Need I be concerned about being classed as a "cheater" if I sometimes play good classical games on LiChess? I'm trying to improve my tournament play, so I play classical chess on LiChess (me on LiChess).  In some (not all) of my games, I do well and have very few or no "inaccuracies" and maybe 15 centipawn loss (example centipawn loss: 6, 14, 19).  Only a few of my games are at this level, though.

I'm paranoid that someone will report me for cheating, and my account will consequently incur problems.  Also, as a result of playing classical chess with a 2100-ish rating, I encounter people who are almost certainly cheating from time to time (at some point in their game history, they just stopped making mistakes), which creates an atmosphere of mistrust.

Question: Need I be concerned about being classed as a "cheater" if I sometimes play good classical games on LiChess?
Lichess is definitely very good at avoiding false positivies and rectifying those false positives when they do occur.

Even though I don't have access to moderator tools on lichess, one can spot cheaters fairly easily. They usually have the following characteristics:


A "flat" time graph where all of their moves took about the same length of time - even simple recaptures.
Having no mistakes, and less than three inaccuracies (obviously)
Perfectly executing a long checkmate sequence in the fastest way possible. This is a good catch because even a good player will likely turn a mate in 6 into a mate in 7 or 8. Computers do it perfectly.


Numbers 1 and 2 are fine by themselves IMO, so you have nothing to worry about unless you spend the same amount of time on each move in those games where you have few inaccuracies. Number 3 is a sort of "icing on the cake" for me; your games look fine.