my-csmanager Demo Viewer vs valab

my-csmanager Demo Viewer is a browser-based Counter-Strike 2 service for demo analysis, tactical planning, and team organization. Players can upload a demo, select their player, and review personal metrics and situations such as isolated duels or deaths without a trade. The 2D viewer plays rounds from above, jumps to important moments, and follows players and utility on the map without desktop software. Analysis includes spray-control observations for the AK-47, M4A4, and M4A1-S, along with map views of positions, movement routes, and map-control gaps. Pro adds player and team analysis, demo trends, deeper team and map analysis, and further AI reports within plan allowances. Team tools include a calendar, stratbook, practice logs, live cheatsheet, and utility collection. Users can also choose from 105 strat templates for seven maps, with five player parts and a 2D sequence per template. Free access includes one personal AI report total and full demos in the viewer; Pro (Single Player) costs €1.99 a month, billed monthly, and Pro (Team) costs €9.99 a month, billed monthly. The service says its platform runs on servers in Germany.

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.