Chess2PGN vs Go 1988

Chess2PGN helps players, parents, and coaches instantly convert handwritten chess scoresheets into clean, digital PGN files. Simply snap a photo and the app reconstructs the full game—no more struggling to read messy notation or replay moves by hand. Review your game with built-in analysis, discover mistakes and tactics, and get helpful coaching insights. Every game is saved in your personal library so you can track progress over time. Whether you’re a tournament player or a chess parent, Chess2PGN makes studying games fast, easy, and accurate. Features: • Scan a scoresheet and auto-convert to PGN • Game reconstruction with smart move correction • Engine analysis with tips and key moments • Save and organize your games in one place • Share PGN with coaches and friends • Works for kids, scholastic tournaments, and adults

Go 1988 is a minimalist take on the ancient game of Go (Baduk, Weiqi), styled after late-80s personal computer games. Play against a strong AI powered by KataGo, the open-source neural network engine, or pass the device for a friend match. FEATURES - Three board sizes: 5×5, 7×7, 9×9 - Play as Black or White against the AI - Two-player mode for local matches - Pass, Resign, Reset, Rematch - Capture counts and final scoring - Retro dark UI with monospaced typography - 100% on-device — no network, no accounts, no tracking CREDITS Powered by KataGo (MIT License). Neural network: b10c128 from the g170 training run. Made for players who want a quiet, focused game of Go.