chess-resultsv0.2.0

An Austrian league team captain photographs handwritten Spielberichte after a match and the skill transcribes them, checks every player's ident against the club member list and team roster on Chess-Results, and flags mismatches before anything is submitted. The captain reviews the log and confirms entry, saving hours of manual cross-checking and avoiding league disputes over ineligible players.

A reporter covering a national championship uses the player search and tournament tools to pull appearances, FIDE ids, and ratings for a profile, then reads pairings and round results directly from tournament pages. Because Chess-Results has no API, the skill's page-scraping tools let the journalist quote exact figures instead of relying on memory or unreliable secondary sources.

A club secretary receives a stack of photographed match reports each round and runs the check command to validate idents, names, board order, and results against Chess-Results before submitting. The skill's STOP and NOTICE flags surface issues like a relative's ident being used or a reversed home/away listing, so the secretary can correct entries within the league's open entry window.

A chess parent queries a child's player card to see birth year, ratings, and games across a season, and searches tournaments by name or country to plan the next event. The skill turns scattered Chess-Results pages into a single readable summary without the parent needing to understand the site's navigation.

A federation administrator lists a season's Austrian championship leagues by year and prefix, then drills into team compositions and final tables to audit eligibility and participation. The skill's structured output lets the federation spot anomalies such as a player appearing for multiple clubs or missing idents in published line-ups.

Clubs pay a monthly or annual fee for a hosted version of the skill with team profiles, member-list sync, and a shared dashboard for reviewing match reports before submission. The service handles credential storage and automates the transcription-to-entry pipeline for all teams in the club.

Tournament organizers and league bodies pay a small fee for each match report processed or each tournament scraped in bulk, avoiding a subscription commitment. Bulk pricing applies for leagues processing dozens of reports per round across a season.

Federations pay for an analytics layer built on top of the scraping tools, offering dashboards on participation trends, rating distributions, and eligibility anomalies across leagues. The add-on monetizes aggregated data insights rather than individual report entry.