Callout watches your Rocket League VOD and grades your whole game across every dimension, then shows you what to work on. Rotation, boost, aerials, positioning, kickoffs, challenges, shadow defense, recovery. All of it.
// First analysis free. No credit card required.
Most Rocket League players who plateau have the same four problems. They just can't see them from inside the game.
Three players piled on the ball at the same time looks like pressure. It's actually a counterattack waiting to happen. Rotation discipline is the single biggest predictor of rank, and it's invisible when you're in the moment.
Running empty isn't bad luck. It's route selection. Most players ignore small pads on their rotation path and then steal the big pad their teammate needed. Your boost economy across the whole match tells a very specific story.
The issue isn't that you can't fly. It's that you launch on attempts that weren't winnable before you left the ground, and your team defends the clear 2v3 while you're still in the air.
No assigned roles, no one holding back, everyone rushing at once. The opponent gets a free look at goal before your team is set up. Every kickoff is a small penalty you absorb before the match really starts.
Two AI passes. One comprehensive report. Every dimension of your game graded with timestamped evidence.
Drop in your screen recording or exported replay file. Any mode works: 3v3, 2v2, Solo Duel. Callout handles the rest.
Pass one scans the full match to log every rotation event, boost pickup, aerial attempt, kickoff, and challenge. Pass two re-reads the highest-signal clips in depth, checking your positioning relative to teammates, your boost level at each decision point, your challenge angle and whether you had cover, and your recovery path after every miss or demo.
You get a comprehensive report across all eight 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.
Eight dimensions. Real criteria. Every one graded with examples from your match, not from a generic coaching template.
Are you ball-chasing with your whole team, or are you peeling off at the right time and holding your position in the rotation queue?
Do you collect boost pads on your rotation path, or do you run empty at the worst possible moment?
Are your aerial attempts winnable before you launch, or are you committing to air balls that leave your team a man down?
Do you hold a spot that covers the largest area of the field for your rotation slot, or does your team stack in one lane?
Do you assign kickoff roles and maintain backup, or do you create fast break opportunities for the opponent every kick?
Do you challenge when you have the angle and the cover, or do you redirect the ball toward your own net from a bad approach?
Do you retreat at the attacker's speed and hold pressure distance, or do you either freeze at the goal line or dive in too early?
Do you return to a useful position within 3 seconds of a miss or a demo, or does your team play 2v3 every time you whiff?
Here's what a Callout report looks like. This is an illustrative sample, not a specific player's data.
Rotation queue collapse in mid-field pressure. When the ball enters the opponent's half and a teammate commits, you push in alongside them instead of rotating back to the third-man slot. This happened four times in the first ten minutes, each time leaving the left side of your defensive third uncovered on the turnover.
Kickoff back-position abandoned. On three kickoffs, the player designated to hold back drifted toward center before the kickoff contact resolved. Two of those produced opponent fast breaks. Holding the third-back position until the ball settles is not optional at this rank.
Recovery route through center field instead of wall. After missed aerials, recovery consistently goes straight down the center line, which collides with rotating teammates. Using the wall route clears the lane and puts you in a useful defensive position 1.5 seconds faster on average across the five instances logged.
Shadow defense timing is a genuine asset. Retreat speed matches attacker pace consistently, and pressure distance holds in the 1.5-to-2-car range without early diving. This is above average for this rank and gives your team time to recover when you're the last defender.
Callout accepts .replay files exported directly from Rocket League, as well as screen recordings and VODs captured with OBS, ShadowPlay, or any screen capture tool. If you recorded your session as a video file, upload that. If you want to use the built-in replay, export it from the game first and upload the file.
Callout is most useful for players in the Bronze through Diamond range, where mechanical and positional habits are still being formed. Platinum and Gold players see the sharpest improvement because rotation and boost management errors at those ranks are consistent and correctable. Champ and above players benefit most from the challenge and shadow defense breakdowns.
Callout works across all Rocket League modes. The rotation and positioning rubric adapts automatically: in 2v2, rotation timing thresholds are tighter and the coverage grades reflect a two-man field split. In Solo Duel, rotation and positioning are replaced with 1v1 spacing and shadow pressure grades. Upload any mode and Callout adjusts.
Watching pros shows you what elite play looks like. Callout shows you what YOUR play looks like, graded against the same criteria pros are evaluated on. You'll see your actual rotation discipline score, your real boost efficiency numbers across the match, and the specific moments where your positioning broke down. Not a generalized lesson about what good positioning looks like.
Most Rocket League analyses complete in 4 to 8 minutes depending on match length. The two-pass AI reads the full VOD first, then re-analyzes the highest-signal clips in depth before assembling your report. You'll get a notification when it's ready.
