CheSScan 2.1.5

CheSScan is a chess utility designed to assist chess coaches and players in their coaching and training tasks. Its primary features include chessboard position (FEN) scanning and tournament scoresheet (PGN) scanning, all based on standard chess variants. Scoresheets must follow the Standard Algebraic Notation (SAN). Users can save games as Portable Game Notation (PGN) files on their device.

The current version of CheSScan offers the following features:

• FEN scanning for capturing positions from a screen or a book
• Ability to edit and set up positions for analysis
• Scoresheet scanning for tournament games
• Error correction for accurately building corrected game PGNs
• Game storage as PGN files on the device
• Game analysis with a robust chess engine
• Option to share game PGNs via email

CheSScan aims to streamline the process of entering chess positions and moves, allowing users to focus on game analysis. It provides a powerful chess engine (Arasan) for quick analysis of positions and games. Saved games are stored locally as PGN files and can be easily shared.

Subscriptions:

Users seeking an ad-free experience can opt for one of three subscription plans:

• CheSScan Pro Opening - $0.99/month
• CheSScan Pro Middlegame - $2.49/3 months
• CheSScan Pro Endgame - $3.99/6 months

Upon the end of the trial period, the chosen subscription will renew automatically unless canceled 24 hours prior to expiration. Payment will be charged to the user's iTunes account before each renewal.

To cancel a subscription or for further details, please visit: Terms and Conditions, Privacy Policy.

Users who prefer non-subscription access can still utilize key functionalities:

• Scan and analyze chess positions
• Edit boards for position setups
• Scan tournament scoresheets, correct moves, and analyze games

For optimal scanning accuracy, consider the following guidelines:

• Capture clear images
• Ensure scoresheets are legible, uncrumpled, with no missing or crossed-out moves
• No occlusion from layout or overlapping moves on scoresheets
• FEN scanning from screens should avoid Moire patterns; book scanning should follow scoresheet guidelines