Your PoV.
The whole round.
In sync.

From the match demo, fight by fight. Time to damage starts when any part of the enemy comes into view, with walls and smokes counted, and stops at your first hit. Crosshair placement is how far your bullets would have gone from the centre of their head at that moment, recoil included. Counter-strafe checks whether you’d stopped when the first shot left. Every fight lands on your timeline, so you can click the slow ones and watch them at half speed with the numbers right on the picture.

Yes, that’s part of Pro. Pick any pro from Compare to in Stats, or every player on the top 10, 30 or 50 teams, and their number sits beside yours on every stat, aim and counter-strafing included, matched to the maps you both play. You can also open any pro’s own page and see their trend and recent maps the same way you see yours.

Yes. Any match with a 2D replay can switch to 3D, which plays the round inside the real map with the smokes and fire CS2 actually drew. Auto camera keeps the fight in frame, or you can fly the camera yourself, follow one player or watch through their eyes. It works on all ten maps, and each one downloads the first time you open it.

Nothing you already built goes away. Every match you spent one on keeps its 2D replay for good, and re-opening one costs nothing. New matches keep arriving with your POV cut and marked up, they just don’t get a board until you go Pro, which removes the limit and builds one for every match on its own in the background. They don’t expire, and a conversion that had nothing to convert doesn’t spend one.

Install it once and it runs quietly in the tray. After every match your POV gets cut out automatically and the demo comes down in the background, so the review is already waiting when you want it, with your footage on one side and a 2D replay of the whole server on the other, both on the same playhead. You just open it and watch.

Other viewers play the demo back. CSReview rebuilds the round. Smoke takes the shape it actually took instead of a circle with a timer on it, walls and boxes and height block vision the way they blocked it in game, and map control will tell you who is holding any piece of ground and why. It also runs right next to your own footage, lined up frame for frame with the moments your own shots show up in the video, so you can flip between what you saw and what was really happening without losing your place, and any round can go 3D inside the real map too.

Which team holds which ground as the round plays out. Solid colour means a body standing on it or a gun trained down it, and hatching means ground a side got to first and is still watching every way into. Hover any of it and the app tells you who is holding it and why, and you can flip the whole board to Overview, CT Intel or T Intel to see the round the way either team could actually have known it.

No. CSReview is built on Steam Game Recording, so Valve does the recording and CSReview just reads what it wrote, and it never touches your game. If the app was closed when a match ended, it rebuilds that match from Steam’s own recordings on the next launch, before Steam deletes them. The one thing you turn on is “Save background recordings” in Steam’s own Game Recording settings, once. The app checks for it on first run and puts a button in front of you that opens the right page.

It catches up. On the next launch it goes through Steam’s own recordings, finds the matches with no video, and rebuilds them from whatever survived, before Steam’s cleanup gets there.

When a reconnect splits your match into two recordings, it works out that the second one continues the first, joins them without re-encoding, and re-times the events in the back half.

Yes, with no account. Automatic POV capture, the full review player, moments, notes, focus areas, the library, clips and every integration are free with no limit. On top of that every install gets eight 2D replays, five imported from matches you already played and three you pick yourself, with every replay tool working on all of them. CSReview Pro ($3.99/month, $29/year, or $99 once) drops the limit, builds a board for every match on its own and opens up Stats, where your numbers sit next to the pros’.

Leetify tells you what is going wrong across your matches, and CSReview shows you the round where it happened, in your own footage with the map next to it. CSReview measures your aim and counter-strafing itself, from fights you can click and watch, and Leetify’s ratings and stats sit right alongside, clearly labelled. They work together rather than competing.

No. It stops completely while you are in a game, and the rest of the time the heavy work happens in the background without taking the machine off you.

Set a storage cap and old videos clean themselves up, with the ones you protect left alone. On Pro you can also convert any match to 2D only, which drops the video and keeps the match audio, your notes, the markers and the full 2D replay. A 4.5 GB match comes out around 35 MB and is still completely reviewable.

No. Your Faceit matches sync on their own and the demos come down without a browser window ever appearing on your screen. It waits out the post-match processing countdown and picks the demo up when it’s ready.

Round ratings land on your timeline, and each match keeps its own permanent snapshot of the stats next to the video, so it still makes sense months later. Your focus areas track against the matching Leetify stat too. Faceit demos upload back to Leetify on their own as well, through an endpoint Leetify published for exactly this. Connecting it during setup is the smoothest path, and it takes about ten seconds.

Nothing. A crash, a quit or a power cut doesn’t lose it, and the upload is still queued up waiting on the next launch. Your notes go along as timestamped chapters.

Yes. Every install has an invite link on the Pro page and in Settings. A friend who installs CSReview and enters your code gets three more replays straight away, or five if you’re on Pro. On the free plan you get three more once they play a match after claiming your code and it gets its 2D replay, and on a monthly or yearly plan your next renewal moves back a month once they start paying for Pro. Codes work once per Steam account and once per PC, and to stop people inviting themselves CSReview sends a one way hash of your PC’s Windows ID when you make or claim a code. It’s used for nothing else.