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Provoking the Richter-Veresov

gpa150chessedited

You could also use the website listudy or you use lichess studies on lichess and set the chapter settings to interactive lesson to get a "chessable"-like experience. It is a bit slower, but that doesn't have to be a disadvantage, as I like to spend a little time before moving and reading the comments on a move instead of speedrunning through all possible variations.

Another thing you could do is to create a lichess chapter that contains all the variations from your analysis. Then you export the pgn of that chapter and import it into an open source software called en croissant. You might have heard about it as the creator of that tool made some blog posts about it.
The good thing about en croissant is that unlike in lichess studies you don't have to separate all the lines into separate chapters in order to train them which can be quite tedious not to mention the chapter limitation for each study.
You can just put it all into one file and if you switch to training mode it automatically grabs all the variations and shows them one by one and you can enter the moves in chessable style.
The only disadvantage here is that you can see any comments or explanations that you added to the pgn so you can only use it to drill the moves. But I guess you could create a lichess study where you add all the prose and model games with explanations and analysis and then create one single chapter that contains all the variations for drilling it in en croissant together with some instructions how use the tool.

You could also use the website listudy or you use lichess studies on lichess and set the chapter settings to interactive lesson to get a "chessable"-like experience. It is a bit slower, but that doesn't have to be a disadvantage, as I like to spend a little time before moving and reading the comments on a move instead of speedrunning through all possible variations. Another thing you could do is to create a lichess chapter that contains all the variations from your analysis. Then you export the pgn of that chapter and import it into an open source software called en croissant. You might have heard about it as the creator of that tool made some blog posts about it. The good thing about en croissant is that unlike in lichess studies you don't have to separate all the lines into separate chapters in order to train them which can be quite tedious not to mention the chapter limitation for each study. You can just put it all into one file and if you switch to training mode it automatically grabs all the variations and shows them one by one and you can enter the moves in chessable style. The only disadvantage here is that you can see any comments or explanations that you added to the pgn so you can only use it to drill the moves. But I guess you could create a lichess study where you add all the prose and model games with explanations and analysis and then create one single chapter that contains all the variations for drilling it in en croissant together with some instructions how use the tool.