Callout watches your Counter-Strike 2 VOD and grades your whole game across every dimension, then shows you what to work on. Aim, utility, economy, positioning, rotations, trade discipline, clutch reads. All of it.
// First analysis free. No credit card required.
Most CS2 players who plateau share the same four problems. They know the game well enough to describe the fix in the abstract. They just can't see it happening in their own rounds.
CS2 duels are won before the first shot. If your crosshair isn't pre-aimed at head height at the corner your opponent is about to peek, you need extra mouse movement to win. That gap closes ranks faster than any aim trainer will. It's not about flick speed. It's about where the crosshair lives between duels.
A smoke thrown into a site execute at the right moment wins rounds. The same smoke thrown after the plant, or held to death while your team forced and died, is just dead weight in your slot. Most players know the lineups. Few are making real-time utility decisions correctly across an entire match.
One player going full buy when the team is on eco turns a disciplined loss-bonus sequence into chaos. Your $4,000 rifle didn't save that round. It cost the team two rounds of compounded economy. The solo force-buy is one of the most common and most invisible mistakes in the Silver-to-MG bracket.
Getting caught in a crossfire isn't bad luck. It's predictable if you're not thinking about which angles are already open before you walk into a position. Angle isolation is a skill that plays out in the first two seconds of every contact, and it almost never shows up in a post-match scoreboard.
Two AI passes. One comprehensive report. Every dimension of your CS2 game graded with round-by-round evidence.
Drop in your screen recording from OBS, ShadowPlay, Medal, or any capture tool. Any mode works: Competitive, Premier, Wingman. Callout handles the rest.
Pass one scans the full match to log every crosshair position at duel contact, every utility throw, every buy decision, and every rotation call across all rounds. Pass two re-reads the highest-signal clips in depth, checking your crosshair height as enemies peek, your smoke timing on executes, your buy decisions relative to your team's bank, your angle choices before contact, and your clutch reads when down in a 1vN.
You get a comprehensive report across all seven coaching dimensions, not a single tip. Each dimension carries a letter grade with the specific rounds and timestamps that drove it, patterns that repeated across the match, and one strength worth keeping.
Seven dimensions. Real CS2 criteria. Every one graded with examples from your match, not from a generic coaching template.
Whether the crosshair is pre-aimed at head height before contact and the player stops moving before shooting.
Whether smokes, flashes, Molotovs, and HEs are thrown with purpose at the right spots rather than wasted or held to death.
Whether the player uses cover and avoids crossfires, or stands exposed where multiple enemies can see them at once.
Whether the player coordinates buys with the team, respects the loss bonus, and avoids eco-breaking alone.
Whether the player contests key areas early, gathers information, and rotates at the right moment rather than too early or too late.
Whether the team enters sites as a tight group so deaths get traded immediately rather than picked off one at a time.
Whether the player in a 1vN situation creates 1v1 scenarios, uses the bomb timer, and deploys remaining utility rather than panicking.
Here's what a Callout report looks like. This is an illustrative sample, not a specific player's data.
Crosshair drops to chest height during rotations. On six observed duel contacts, the crosshair was aimed at chest or stomach height when the enemy appeared. The resulting kill or death outcome depended entirely on mouse speed rather than pre-aiming. Three of those duels were losses that would have been pre-fired wins with head-height placement. This is the highest-impact correctable error in the match.
Solo force-buy on rounds 8, 14, 19, and 24. Each time the team signaled eco, this player bought a rifle alone. The round was lost all four times, and the subsequent team buy was weaker than it would have been with a coordinated eco. The loss bonus was eroded on rounds 15 and 20 specifically because the team couldn't full-buy together on the reset.
CT rotation triggered before bomb site is confirmed. On three rounds, a rotation was made based on sound cues alone without waiting for a teammate callout to confirm the site. Two of those rotations were correct and arrived late. One was a fake, and the original site was hit and won by the T side while the rotation was mid-map.
Entry structure and trade discipline are a genuine team asset. Site entries are consistently executed with proper spacing. When the entry fragger died, a trade kill followed within two seconds in every logged instance. This is above average for this rank and directly enabled four site takes that resulted in round wins.
Callout accepts screen recordings and VODs captured with OBS, ShadowPlay, Medal, or any capture tool as a video file. If you have a CS2 demo file (.dem), you can record a playback of it and upload the resulting video. Native .dem parsing is on the roadmap. For now, a clean screen recording of your match is the best input.
Callout is most useful for players in Silver through Master Guardian Elite, where crosshair placement, utility habits, and buy coordination are still inconsistent. Gold Nova and MG players see the sharpest gains because the mistakes are structural and correctable once you can see them clearly. Distinguished Master Guardian and above players tend to benefit most from the economy and clutch decision-making breakdowns.
Callout works on any Counter-Strike 2 mode you can record. Competitive and Premier matches give the richest analysis because all seven dimensions apply. Wingman analysis omits economy and map control grades (the format doesn't support them) and focuses on aim, positioning, and clutch. Deathmatch uploads are graded on aim and crosshair placement only.
Watching pros or loading an HLTV demo shows you what elite play looks like in the abstract. Callout shows you what YOUR play looks like, graded against the same criteria analysts use to evaluate pros. You'll see your actual crosshair placement discipline across the match, your real utility decisions in every round, and the specific economy rounds where your solo force-buy broke the team's loss streak. Not a general lesson about what good economy looks like.
Most Counter-Strike 2 analyses complete in 5 to 10 minutes depending on match length and round count. The two-pass AI reads the full VOD first to log economy decisions, utility throws, and positional events across every round, then re-analyzes the highest-signal clips in depth before assembling your report. You'll get a notification when it's ready.
