Callout watches your Overwatch 2 VOD and grades your whole game across every dimension, then shows you what to work on. Positioning, ultimate economy, target priority, cooldown trading, cover usage, role execution, team grouping. All of it in one report.
// First analysis free. No credit card required.
Most Overwatch 2 players who plateau are making the same teamfight mistakes on every map, every mode. The problem is the mistakes feel like bad luck rather than bad decisions in the moment.
Positioning in Overwatch 2 isn't just "stay behind your Tank." It's knowing which pillar breaks the Widowmaker sightline, which corner lets your health regenerate before you re-engage, and which angle keeps you out of the enemy Lucio's boop range. Players who die the most aren't always taking the worst duels. They're standing somewhere that makes every duel unwinnable before a shot is fired.
Popping a Transcendence after the enemy team is already dead. Using Grav into a Zarya who is sitting at 80% charge because your team didn't coordinate. Saving Sound Barrier for the whole fight and then dying before you cast it. Ultimate economy compounds across every teamfight. Spending ults on guaranteed wins and losing ults on unwinnable fights is the single most common reason good-aim players stay stuck at the same rank.
One player pushes a flank and gets caught in a 1v3 before the objective fight starts. The remaining four try to play 4v5 on point with no flanker. Sound familiar? Overwatch 2's 5v5 format means every fight is already a numbers game where losing one player before a teamfight starts is a coinflip on losing the entire fight. Wandering alone isn't aggressive. It's arithmetic working against you.
The Tank has the most health, the most damage mitigation, and the most abilities designed to absorb what you throw at them. Shooting the Tank first is the choice that feels logical and makes you lose. Isolating a Support or catching a DPS out of position ends the teamfight faster, generates more pressure from ult charge, and forces the Tank to play reactively instead of aggressively. Target priority is a decision, not a habit. Most players haven't made the decision yet.
Two AI passes. One comprehensive report. Every dimension graded with timestamped evidence from your actual teamfights.
Drop in your screen recording from OBS, ShadowPlay, Game Bar, or wherever you capture. Any map, any mode, any hero. Callout processes the file directly and you don't need to clip or trim anything beforehand. A full match gives the richest analysis, but even a payload sequence or a single teamfight produces graded output.
Pass one scans the full VOD to log every teamfight sequence: where you were standing relative to cover when damage came in, whether you used defensive cooldowns proactively or reactively, which targets you focused in each fight, when your ultimate was used and at what charge state the enemy team was in at that moment, and whether your five players were grouped or fragmented when the fight engaged. Pass two re-reads the highest-signal clips in depth: checking whether your positioning broke the most common sightlines on that specific map, whether your cooldown decisions gave enemies free poke windows, and whether your role was executing its job or doing something else entirely.
You get a comprehensive Overwatch 2 report across all seven coaching dimensions, each with a letter grade, the specific teamfights and timestamps that drove it, and the patterns that showed up across multiple fights rather than once. Not one tip. A full picture of your game, role execution included.
Seven dimensions. Real Overwatch 2 criteria. Every one graded with examples from your match, not from a generic team-shooter template.
Where you stand relative to cover, teammates, and enemy fire. The single biggest source of avoidable deaths for new players. This dimension grades whether your chosen position gave you a line of retreat, access to health recovery, and angles that your opponents had to work to reach rather than walking through freely.
When you use your ultimate and whether you're predicting when the enemy will use theirs. Ultimates win or lose teamfights. This dimension grades ult timing, ult efficiency (did it affect the outcome or confirm a fight already decided), and whether your decisions showed awareness of the enemy's charge state before you committed.
Who you shoot first. Focusing supports and isolated targets instead of the Tank is the difference between winning and losing fights. This dimension tracks your target selection across every teamfight and grades whether you identified and committed to the right target, or whether you spread damage across the highest-health enemy in your field of view.
Whether you save your defensive abilities to react to enemy moves rather than burning them all at the start of a fight. Using Fade or Lunge or Deflect proactively can feel aggressive. It usually means dying with no escape options when the real pressure arrives. This dimension grades whether your cooldown timing showed discipline or reflexive spending.
How you use walls, pillars, and terrain to break line of sight, let health regenerate, and control when you take damage. Cover is the Overwatch 2 mechanic that separates players who look mechanical from players who look calm. This dimension grades whether you used the geometry of each specific map to trade damage on your terms rather than the enemy's.
Whether Tank creates space, DPS converges on the right targets, and Support keeps the frontline alive and peels flankers. Each role in Overwatch 2 has a job description. This dimension grades whether your play fulfilled that job or drifted into something else, and whether the drift was situationally correct or a habit that costs your team on the fights where it matters.
Whether you fight as part of a 5-player unit or wander alone and die in 1v3 situations that should never happen. In a 5v5 format, a solo flank that gets caught is a 4v5 teamfight before the objective even engages. This dimension grades whether your positioning kept you inside a recoverable fight or put you in a situation where a single enemy could delete you with no consequence.
This is what a Callout Overwatch 2 analysis looks like. Sample report only. Grades and patterns come from the actual VOD, not a template.
Repeatedly standing in the middle of the choke on Rialto. In six separate teamfights on the escort segment you positioned on the bridge center rather than either flank wall. The result was consistent: you absorbed damage from three different angles simultaneously and died before your ult charged past 60%. The same fights where teammates using the pillar geometry on the left side survived to full ult. Repositioning to either pillar on re-spawn would have changed the outcome of at least four of those six fights.
Ultimate burned into already-decided fights three times in the match. At match timestamps 8:24, 14:51, and 21:07, your ult was used after your team had already taken a 4v2 or 4v1 numbers advantage. The enemy team didn't have ults of their own charged at those moments. The three fights were won before the ult landed. In contrast, at 17:33, your team lost a teamfight that a timely ult would have saved. Your charge was at 72% and it wasn't used. Saving ult for the close fights rather than the comfortable ones is the single highest-leverage adjustment available from this footage.
Role execution was disciplined throughout. As DPS you consistently converged on the Support that the Tank created space to reach, rather than chasing the Tank or taking independent duels. In five of seven successful teamfights, your target sequencing matched what a coordinated plan would have called for without any explicit communication. This is your current ceiling raiser. The positioning and grouping issues are getting fights started on poor terms. The role execution is showing what's possible when the fights start on even terms.
Overwatch 2 specific. If your question isn't here, the footer form gets it to the team.
Callout accepts screen recordings captured with OBS, ShadowPlay, AMD ReLive, Xbox Game Bar, or any other capture tool. Upload the video file directly. Overwatch 2's built-in replay viewer shows a spectator camera rather than your first-person view, so Callout is designed for screen recordings of your actual gameplay rather than exported replay files. Full match recordings give the most complete analysis, but a single teamfight sequence or a payload push still produces a graded report across all seven dimensions.
Callout is most useful for Bronze through Platinum players, where the fundamentals of positioning, cover usage, and ultimate economy are still inconsistent. Gold and Silver players typically see the sharpest payoff because their errors are repeatable and correctable within a few sessions. Diamond and above players benefit most from the cooldown trading and role-specific execution breakdowns, where the gap between a good play and a great play is measured in ability timing and target sequencing, not raw aim.
Yes, and Overwatch 2 is a game where game sense typically matters more than mechanical aim at lower ranks. Callout grades positioning (where you stand relative to cover, teammates, and incoming fire), team grouping (whether you fight as a 5-player unit or wander into 1v3s), and ultimate economy (when you pop your ult and whether you're predicting the enemy's). These are game-sense dimensions. Role-specific execution and target priority are hybrid dimensions that cover both what you do and how accurately you do it. The report grades all seven so you can see whether your ceiling is mechanical or decision-based.
Callout analyzes any Overwatch 2 match you upload. Competitive matches produce the most signal because players generally commit to role assignments and full teamfight sequences, which are what most dimensions grade against. Quick Play is fully analyzed across all seven dimensions. Arcade modes like Mystery Heroes or No Limits are analyzed normally, though the role-specific execution dimension is noted as context-limited when hero assignments are randomized rather than chosen.
Pro VODs and coaching streams show you what elite Overwatch 2 looks like. Callout shows you what YOUR Overwatch 2 looks like, graded against the same criteria coaches use at every level. You see your actual positioning score, the specific teamfights where you burned your ultimate into an already-won fight, and the exact moments you were grouped away from your team when the enemy engaged. Watching pro play teaches the pattern. Callout identifies which patterns you're currently missing from your own footage.
