Your strengths are showing
In your last win against JSL261985, you played the black side of a flexible king-side setup with patience. You did not force your pieces into bad squares early. You controlled the center, kept your bishop pair active, and waited for the right moment to trade queens into a rook and bishop ending. That game shows real positional feel, especially the way you placed your rook on the open file and used your king carefully when the position opened up.
That kind of disciplined play gives you good chances in the endgame. When you let the position keep a little tension without rushing, you are strong.
The number one hidden opponent: the clock
Looking at your recent losses, almost all of them are losses on time. In the loss against zazachess123, you were under two seconds while your opponent had many seconds left. You played a reasonable line from the Caro-Kann Defense, but you spent too much time in the middle game. When you reached the final part of the position, you were basically running without a clock bank. That means your tactical strength, especially your good move choices, could not save you.
This is not a common problem of "not having chess ideas." It is a time management problem. In bullet with one second extra per move, the clock is just as real as the pieces.
A quick time bank strategy
Use the first ten moves in your openings almost automatically. You have good opening knowledge in lines like the Pirc Defense, so spend those seconds on the responses the opponent picks for you, not on already prepared moves.
When you have a simple trade or an obvious recapture, play it on the minute. Do not search for the absolute best move in those positions. If you can save one or two seconds every time, that builds a large time savings by move twenty.
- In simple middlegames, actively use the increment instead of fighting it. Keep your clock above twenty seconds until move twenty.
- When you are under five seconds, switch to safer moves. Avoid sharp tries that need a long calculation.
- If you feel the position is balanced, try to make a solid practical move instead of trying to calculate a deep winning line.
One tactical cue from your recent loss
In the game where you played White against zazachess123, your opening had pretty good structure, but around move eighteen you allowed your opponent to capture directly with the bishop on the diagonal. That kind of true tactic often appears when you spend too long deciding on a quiet pawn move. Do a short checklist before every move, especially when your time is below one minute: Does it capture anything? Does it place my piece where it can be captured? Forcing moves like captures and checks are what your opponent will use to turn the game.
That check helps you stay safe and also protects you when the clock pushes you into the unknown.
Keep the good Direction
Your biggest strength you are seeing the right plan without rushing. When you turn one second per move into enough time to think, your win rate will follow. You are not lacking chess ability. You are losing most in the short minutes because the clock becomes your rival. Practice a new routine for now: for the first ten moves use a short pause, for all simple captures and recaptures pre-move quickly, and for the last twenty move periods force yourself to stay calm.
Try those things in your next bullet games. Even when you have a slow start, if the clock stays on your side you will convert it into more.