user4225: Is there a site I can go to or a software which I can use which will help me to analyse a chess position?

user15252: I would recommend a few analysis tools. See which works best for you:

lichess.org/analysis
decodechess.com
chess.com/analysis-board-editor


user550: That depends on what you mean by 'analyse'. Any chess engine with a GUI will allow you to input a position and get sample lines from the engine, while letting you try out variations. Online services that allow this include http://lichess.org (you'd have to upload a game's PGN there first) or http://analysis.cpuchess.com/.
If by 'analyse' you mean study and learn from the nuances of a position, then the short answer is no - while a GUI might provide a way of easily resetting the board to certain states, it can't do the hard work for you.

4225: <p>Is there a site I can go to or a software which I can use which will help me to analyse a chess position?</p>
 15252: <p>I would recommend a few analysis tools. See which works best for you:</p>

<ol>
<li>lichess.org/analysis</li>
<li>decodechess.com</li>
<li>chess.com/analysis-board-editor</li>
</ol>
 550: <p>That depends on what you mean by 'analyse'. Any chess engine with a GUI will allow you to input a position and get sample lines from the engine, while letting you try out variations. Online services that allow this include <a href="http://lichess.org" rel="nofollow">http://lichess.org</a> (you'd have to upload a game's PGN there first) or <a href="http://analysis.cpuchess.com/" rel="nofollow">http://analysis.cpuchess.com/</a>.</p>

<p>If by 'analyse' you mean study and learn from the nuances of a position, then the short answer is no - while a GUI might provide a way of easily resetting the board to certain states, it can't do the hard work for you.</p>
