Remote
Online chess lessons
- Format
- Video + board
- Area
- Romandy / France
- Session
- 60 minutes
- Flexibility
- Flexible slots
An online chess lesson takes place over video call with a shared interactive board: the coach sees your analysis in real time, annotates the positions and records the session if needed. The teaching quality is identical to an in-person lesson.
It’s the ideal solution if you live in Lausanne, Nyon, Fribourg, Annecy or elsewhere, or simply to save yourself the travel time.
The method
What you get
Shared board
Live analysis of positions, with annotations and arrows visible on screen.
Recorded sessions
Watch the session again at your own pace to lock in the ideas you worked on.
Flexible slots
Times that fit your schedule, in the evening or at the weekend.
The same method
Diagnosis, progression plan and exercises, exactly as in person.
The process
How an online lesson works
- 1
Connecting
A video-call link and a shared Lichess board: nothing to install, we start in two clicks.
- 2
Working on your games
We analyse your recent games on screen, with arrows and variations, exactly as on a physical board.
- 3
Targeted exercises
Tactics, endgames or plans depending on the day’s theme, with direct access to the positions we work on.
- 4
Replay
The session can be recorded so you can watch it again and lock in the ideas between lessons.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What equipment do I need for an online lesson?
A computer with a webcam and a decent connection are enough. We use a shared online board (such as Lichess) and a video call.
Is the quality really equivalent to in person?
Yes. The shared board lets us analyse together in real time; many students even prefer the online format for its flexibility and the recorded sessions.
Which regions can I take the lessons from?
From anywhere in French-speaking Switzerland (Geneva, Vaud, Fribourg, Valais, Neuchâtel) and neighbouring France. Swiss time is used for scheduling.
Is online coaching suitable for tournament preparation?
Absolutely. The online format is actually ideal for preparing against specific opponents and reviewing a repertoire, thanks to screen sharing and databases.
Can I mix in-person and online lessons?
Yes, many students alternate: in person in Geneva when possible, online the rest of the time. The follow-up stays continuous from one format to the other.
Ready to improve?
A first conversation to define your goals and the format that suits you.