Scrub your own replay
In-game, from the cameras the game gives you, hunting for a mistake you already failed to notice once. Most people watch two minutes and quit.
Rocket League · AI replay coaching
Find the mistakes
costing you games.
Upload a replay. AI coaching built on your own match data tells you what went wrong — and every claim is a link into the exact moment, in 3D.
01 / The substitution
There is no video here.
The scene is rebuilt from the replay’s own telemetry at twenty ticks a second. That is precisely why the camera is yours.
Live · not a recording
decoding a flagged moment
—Replays analyzed
—Moments detected
8Rule-based detectors
02 / Why bother
You already have the replay.
What you don’t have is a camera that goes where you want, and somebody to tell you which three seconds out of five minutes actually cost you the game.
Book a coach
Priced by the hour and scheduled around somebody else’s calendar. Genuinely good — and you will do it once a month, not after every session.
Under a minute, every game
Eight deterministic detectors read the telemetry, the five clearest mistakes get written up, and every sentence is a link into the exact tick range that produced it.
And when there is nothing worth saying, it says nothing. That is the part that makes the rest worth reading.
03 / The whole idea
Tap a claim. Land in the moment.
These are real claims from a real report, each bound to a real tick range. Pick one and the scene above jumps to it, camera already positioned to make the claim legible. That chain — claim, moment, camera — is the product.
04 / The loop
Play. Read. Fix one thing.
01
Drop in a replay
Drag the .replay file straight from your Demos folder. Parsing, detection and the report take under a minute.
02
Read five claims
Never forty. The report shows the eight most severe moments, and the model may write at most five claims about them.
03
Carry one takeaway
Swipe the flagged moments on your phone, mark each one fair or not, and take a single thing into the next session.
05 / What it looks forEight rules.
Eight rules.
No vibes.
Every moment comes from a deterministic geometric detector. The same replay always produces the same moments — forever. The model never sees the game; it only narrates what these measured.
Double commit
You and a teammate close on the same ball at the same time while the opposition contests it. One of you spent a challenge for nothing.
Abandoned net
You are the deepest player, you are up the field, and the opposition takes the ball while nobody is goal-side of you.
Challenge with no cover
You challenge as last man at a moment when holding — decelerating, staying between ball and goal — was geometrically available.
Boost starvation
Empty in your own third while the opposition has the ball. Being out of boost is not a mistake. Being out of boost there, then, is.
Second-man depth
A teammate is first man and you are sitting ahead of the ball, so there is no outlet and no cover if the challenge goes wrong.
Dead play
You spent a flip, a jump or a chunk of boost, and two seconds later nothing had changed. The resource is gone and it bought nothing.
Kickoff
Both players committed, or the non-taker grabbed a mid pad instead of back boost on a kickoff that was going to be lost anyway.
Demoed as last man
Getting demoed is bad luck. Getting demoed as the only player between the ball and your net is usually position and awareness.
05 / The trust mechanism
It will tell you nothing is wrong.
If fewer than two moments clear the bar you get no report at all — not a padded one. A tool that can never say “clean game” is a tool you cannot believe when it says otherwise, so refusing to write is a feature and it is tested like one.
The same discipline runs through the writing. A claim may only state numbers that appear in the evidence of the moments it cites, and that rule is enforced in code before anything is stored — not requested in a prompt. If the model invents a figure, the report is thrown away and regenerated.
Don’t take our word for it. Every claim on this site is one tap from the tick range that produced it.
2v24–25 min
Clean game — nothing worth flagging.
Fewer than two moments cleared the bar, so there is nothing to show you. That is the honest answer, not an empty page.
moments detected1
threshold to report2
claims written0
07 / Pricing
The 3D is free. Always.
The viewer is the thing nobody else has, so it is not the thing to gate. What costs money is volume and the longitudinal features a serious player actually needs.
Pro · $90 a year
$9/mo
- 60 replays a month
- Trends over time
- Weekly session digest
- Desktop auto-upload agent
- Priority queue