Callout watches your Fortnite VOD and grades your whole game across every dimension, then shows you what to work on. Building, editing, box fighting, rotations, material economy, engagement decisions, loadout. All of it.
// First analysis free. No credit card required.
Most Fortnite players who plateau have the same core problems. They show up repeatedly, in every session, and they're very hard to diagnose from inside the fight.
You know how to edit in piece control. You can't do it when someone's shotgunning through your walls. The gap between edit speed in Creative and edit speed in a live box fight is where most players lose. The issue isn't mechanical, it's that you haven't seen your own edit timing on tape.
Late game. Circle is closing. You have 80 wood. That's not bad luck, that's a rotation and farming pattern that showed up as a problem in the first five minutes of the match. Material discipline is a habit built across the whole game, not a late-game panic response.
High ground isn't a bonus in Fortnite, it's a condition for winning sustained engagements. If you're not actively ramping up and fighting for height, you're reacting from disadvantage on every exchange. Most players in the Silver and Gold range never attempt a retake after losing height.
Full health, 500 wood, great position: take the fight. 60 HP, 120 wood, rotating through open ground: don't. Engagement selection is a decision made before shots are fired, and it's the dimension that separates players who make top ten from players who die eleventh. Most players don't know which fights they lost before they started.
Two AI passes. One comprehensive report. Every dimension of your game graded with timestamped evidence from your actual session.
Drop in your screen recording from OBS, ShadowPlay, Game Bar, or any capture tool. A single session, a specific match, or a set of scrims. Callout handles the rest.
Pass one scans the full VOD to log every build event, edit, engagement, storm rotation, material count, and loadout state. Pass two re-reads the highest-signal clips in depth, measuring your edit open times under fire, your material count at each engagement, your height relative to opponents, the range of shots you're taking with each weapon slot, and whether your rotation beat the storm or raced it.
You get a comprehensive report across all seven coaching dimensions, not a single tip. Each dimension carries a letter grade with the specific moments that drove it, patterns that showed up more than twice, and one strength worth keeping.
Seven dimensions. Real Fortnite criteria. Every one graded with examples from your match, not from a generic coaching template.
How fast you build cover, complete your box, and open-then-reset edits under fire. The biggest skill gap in Fortnite.
Whether you keep 500+ wood before fights, farm on rotation, and avoid running dry in late game.
Rotating ahead of the storm, using safe paths, and arriving in zone with time to build and heal.
Edit peeks, floor drops, ramp-in-box pressure, and shotgun angles inside and adjacent to structures.
Actively ramping up, fighting downward, and re-taking height when you lose it.
Choosing fights when health, materials, and position are in your favor, and passing on fights when they are not.
Covering every range with your five slots, always carrying heals, and upgrading rarity as you find it.
Here's what a Callout report looks like. This is an illustrative sample, not a specific player's data.
Edit reset failure under shotgun pressure. In five separate box fights, you opened an edit on the wall or floor correctly but failed to reset it before backing off. That left a hole in your box the opponent used to swing through. At this rank, edit-and-reset has to be a single motion. The five instances are timestamped in the report with the exact frames where the reset was missed.
No height retake attempt after losing high ground. You lost high ground four times in the session and did not attempt a retake on any of them. Each time, you retreated into a box and traded from below, accepting disadvantage for the rest of the fight. Two of those engagements ended in elimination shortly after the height loss. Attempting a ramp rush or a side retake within the first 3 seconds of losing height gives you the best odds of recovering the position.
Late rotation into zone with under 120 wood. Three late-game rotations started with less than 120 wood in inventory. In each case, you crossed open ground without the material to box up if you took fire. Two of the three resulted in eliminations during the rotation. Farming aggressively at the first restock opportunity after mid-game would have put you in zone with a meaningful buffer.
Loadout discipline is a genuine asset. In every fight in this session, you carried heals in at least two slots, kept an SMG and a shotgun for close range, and held a mid-range option. You upgraded rarity twice when you had the opportunity. That's the loadout baseline done correctly, and it means you're never losing fights because you're holding the wrong weapons for the situation you're in.
Callout accepts screen recordings captured with OBS, ShadowPlay, Xbox Game Bar, or any screen capture tool. Upload the video file from your session directly. Fortnite's built-in replay system exports a .replay file that is not a video, so record your screen while playing or while watching a replay in-game if you want to analyze a specific session.
Callout is useful across the full range, from Ranked Bronze through Unreal. Players in the Silver through Gold band typically see the clearest gains because building habits and material discipline are still forming. Diamond and above players benefit most from the box fighting and engagement selection breakdowns, where the gap between good decisions and great ones is harder to see without frame-by-frame review.
Yes. For Zero Build VODs, Callout disables the building and editing dimensions and replaces them with cover usage, sprint timing, and slide engagement grades. The remaining dimensions, zone management, engagement selection, loadout composition, and material economy as it applies to ammo and heals, apply in full. Specify the mode when you upload.
Watching pros shows you what high-level Fortnite looks like. Callout shows you what your Fortnite looks like, graded with the same criteria. You'll see your actual box fight win rate in the session, the specific engagements you took with under 150 wood in your inventory, the moments you lost high ground without attempting a retake, and every edit that opened too slowly under pressure. Not a generalized tutorial on how edits work.
Most Fortnite analyses complete in 5 to 10 minutes depending on session length. The first AI pass reads the full VOD to log building events, engagements, zone positions, and material counts. The second pass re-reads the highest-signal clips in depth before assembling your graded report. You'll get a notification when it's ready.