The rounds you played, not the ones you remember.
Your own demos, read round by round, and every point names the rounds it came from.
Upload your match demos. Get a short coach's read: what to work on, what to keep doing, and the rounds to pull up at practice. Measured against your own rounds and other college teams, never against pros, with the stats behind it one click away.
Your flashes are catching your own players, your Mirage A default works, and the Nuke loss is worth a look on T side.
91 of your 144 flashes blinded your own side, and 24 of those caught a teammate and nobody else.
Practice: run your default flashes with the entry calling out each one that catches them, until none do.
You held it in 8 of 32 Mirage CT rounds and won 7 of those 8.
You lost Nuke 13 to 21, and on T you won 5 of 16 rounds.
Rounds to watch: nuke 14, 16, 17, 20, 22
Your own demos, read round by round, and every point names the rounds it came from.
The read comes first: up to three points, each with what happens and one thing to practice, and the rounds to watch where there are some. It is checked against your rounds before it goes up. Under it, from the same files:
One page per match: how the rounds actually went, where the score moved, and the handful of moments worth pulling up at practice.
The things your team does over and over without deciding to: where you group up, where you die first, how each buy converts. Counted across every match.
Role as observed rather than as labelled, opening duels, trades, utility, and every match side by side.
Map pool with round records rather than just match records, side splits, economy habits, and how often you convert the situations you get into.
There is no ranking of you against professional teams here, and there will not be. Every number on this site is measured against college rounds: your own, or, for a buy call, other college teams in the same spot.
Most analytics tools score your team against a population you have never played. A collegiate roster measured against professionals comes back "below average at everything": true, useless, and slightly insulting. Counterplay does not do that.
Your stats and patterns are counts of what happened. Claude writes the coach's read from those counts, and a check refuses any number or round that is not in them. The one modelled part is the buy call, shown beside how real college teams did in that spot.
A point the read is unsure of says how many rounds it rests on ("4 of 11 rounds"), and every figure in the stats shows its count on hover. A rate off four rounds is noise wearing a percent sign, and you can see when it is one.
Where a point rests on lost rounds, the read names the ones to watch, and every match report lists its rounds. Open the demo, watch round 14, and check us. If a line is wrong you can see that it is wrong.
A team name, an email and a password. That is the whole setup, and it takes about a minute.
Whatever you have: league matches, scrims, a whole season at once. Demos expire, so save the ones worth keeping now: FACEIT and Valve both delete match demos after a few weeks.
A coach's read, stats, patterns and a report per match, updating as you add matches. Make a share link for your roster; no accounts for them to make, nothing for anyone to install.
If your athletics department asks, forward them this. The full version is the privacy policy.
Free for the season. Takes about a minute: make an account, upload a few demos, and the first report is waiting when the parse finishes.
Add your team