User shares Claude Code skill for chess game analysis

The system drives the Stockfish engine to answer human-style questions about the game, such as why a specific move was played or what alternatives existed. It generates a plain-language explanation of mistakes, an annotated PGN, and a narrated video of the game. The author notes that this process takes about one hour to run and is best suited for slow or rapid games where the player took time to think, rather than blitz games.

The project is open-source under the MIT license, with dependencies including Python, Stockfish, and ffmpeg. The author recommends providing audio or written notes to get a review of reasoning rather than just engine evaluation. Users can install the skills by cloning the repository and copying them into their Claude Code skills directory.