Check out Crazy Sensei, a cute little Go Tutorial by Rémi Coulom (of Crazy Stone fame)
https://www.crazy-sensei.com/rules/
And LOOK what he recommends for online playing 
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It is wonderful that he links to OGS, but it would be really awesome if he was running CrazyStone on OGS.
LOL, you could ask him, no?
I for one am just happy if people do good things, and I’m not the type to immediately ask for the next good thing when I get one good thing, instead I like to say “thank you” 
(On the Go board it’s different, though, if you play a “thank you move” I’ll still be greedy for more 
)
But I can very well understand your wish
Unfortunately, the game play is very bad, and the scoring is downright wrong.
I didn’t play enough to check it, but are you aware of the fact that the scoring uses Chinese rules?
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Edited, thanks to @RemiCoulom’s clarification below.
</edit>
The scoring does not use Chinese rules, but simply counts stones on the board. I am convinced it is a good way to introduce the game to complete beginners. You can read about it there:
http://senseis.xmp.net/?StoneCountingTeachingMethod
Dieter Verhofstadt is advocating this method too:
http://senseis.xmp.net/?DieterVerhofstadt%2FRecommendedIntroduction
The strength of the engine is around KGS 3k, which is more than strong enough for beginners.
Playing this way might be a bit annoying to experienced players, but is good for very beginners. This way, it is not necessary to explain why a group is dead or alive. No need to explain that two eyes live, for instance. The player will figure it out from experience, which is better.
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