CS2 Demo Analyzer vs valab

CS2 Demo Analyzer is a free web tool on JumpThrow.gg for turning Counter-Strike 2 demo files into match reviews. Upload a standard.dem file to see match statistics, round details, utility data, player positions, and a 2D replay. Ratings are calculated in an HLTV style from raw demo data across every round. The event log covers actions such as kills, trades, plants, and utility throws; positional data supports heatmaps and replay views. Demos can come from any source, including Premier games, scrims, and matchmaking. You can start without an account. A free account adds connected FACEIT and Premier accounts, automatic Premier imports, and saved match reviews. The listed plan costs nothing, with no subscription currently offered. The service receives data from Steam and FACEIT and supports connecting those platforms for its features. Demo archives are retained while needed to verify, reproduce, or provide analysis, subject to valid deletion or objection requests and legal exceptions. Users must be at least 18 to create an account, connect a platform, or upload a demo.

valab is a web service for analyzing VALORANT .vrf replay files. Uploads become browser playback, scouting reports, heatmaps, and statistics based on game data recorded in the replay rather than video estimates or a stats API. The viewer places all ten players on a map and shows their view angles, health, weapons, credits, abilities, and round events. Reports can cover you, teammates, or opponents, using every uploaded match in which a player appears. Regularly queued teammates are grouped automatically, while named stacks can be reviewed as one record. Metrics include opening duels, trades, clutches, headshot rates by gun and range, and round impact. The site checks replay builds against verified versions and flags unrecognized builds. Uploaded match data and reports stay private to the uploading account, with real identities removed before browser delivery. Original replay files are deleted after processing, while processed data remains until removed. A local inspector can read a .vrf entirely in the browser without uploading it.