Time trouble habits in your own chess games
A leak that only appears under 30 seconds is a clock habit, not an opening flaw. Split those games before you change a repertoire.
If the same fork scores fine with ten minutes and collapses in increment scrambles, train the clock, not the first eight moves. Chessigma reports the positions you repeat — you still have to read the clock on those games.
Look at the finish, not just the ECO
Open the handful of games behind a reported fork and see when the bad move landed. A 90+30 game that died in the endgame is not the same finding as a 3+0 game that died on move twelve.
Chess It Up can show the engine line. Chessigma can show that you keep reaching the fork. Neither tool should mix those clocks.
One drill per clock
If the leak is real in rapid, drill it in rapid. Practicing a bullet panic in a slow trainer just writes a new habit.
Frequently asked questions
Does Chessigma read clock times?
It groups by time control. You still open the games when a finding looks like a scramble.
Should I drop bullet from the import?
If you are studying a rapid repertoire, yes. Bullet will invent drama.
Chessigma imports public Chess.com and Lichess history and reports repeated choices — not engine grades. Import your games · Methodology