Kickoff Coach

Alpha: invite only

Replay review for Rocket League · Windows

See what really happened in your match.

Kickoff Coach reads your replays on your own PC and lays out the facts: goals, kickoffs, demos, stats, and short Coach's notes. Each note says what KC saw, and notes about a single moment take you to it, so you can check it yourself.

See what it does Join the waitlist
  • Replays stay on your PC
  • Notes show their evidence
  • Unchecked notes say Experimental
Stylized mock of KC's replay review. Not a real match or real players.

What KC does today

Four ways to look at the match you just played.

KC is a review tool. It shows what the replay contains, and keeps its own reading of the match apart from the plain numbers.

  • Replay facts

    Goals, kickoffs, demolitions and other moments KC reads straight from the replay, laid out on the match timeline.

  • Match statistics

    Player and team numbers for the match, kept apart from coaching so you can read them on their own.

  • Coach's notes

    Short cards on kickoffs, demos, possession, saves, positioning, boost and goals conceded. Each says what KC saw, and often what's worth checking.

  • 2D and 3D replay viewer

    Step through the match from above on a 2D field, or switch to 3D, with the timeline of moments alongside.

Also in the app: a Replay Library of the replays in your folder, and a Player Profile that keeps your saved reports and trends on your PC.

Trust, card by card

A Coach's note shows its work.

KC would rather say less than say something wrong. Every note follows the same shape, so you can see exactly what it rests on.

  1. What KC saw. The plain fact from the replay, with the match clock when it's about a moment.
  2. Worth checking. When there is one, a question to look into, not a verdict on how you played.
  3. Watch moment. A note about one moment points you at it. A note about the whole match says so instead.
  4. How KC measured this. The method and its limits, one click away.

Coach's notePossession1:12 left

Opponent took over after your touch

What KC saw: After your touch at 1:12, your team's possession ended with an Orange touch at 1:11.

Worth checking: Watch where your touch sent the ball.

Watch momentHow KC measured this

Coach's notePositioningExperimental

Right behind a teammate on the ball 14% of the time

Experimental: not yet checked.

KC does not say whether being there was the right call, and it does not judge your teammate.

This note is about the whole match, not one moment.

Example cards in KC's layout. The details are made up, not from a real match. An Experimental note has a dashed border and says so in words, not only in colour.

Three kinds of card, kept apart

Replay facts
What the replay says happened. No interpretation.
Coach's notes
What KC noticed around a moment, and what's worth a look.
Coaching lessons
Stricter. KC shows one only when a pattern passes its checks, so many matches have none.

How it works

Your replays stay on your PC.

  1. Point KC at your replay folder

    KC Desktop runs on Windows and reads replays where Rocket League saves them. Your replay files stay where they are.

  2. KC reads each replay on your PC

    It works out the facts, stats and notes locally and keeps them in a library on your machine.

  3. Review the match

    Open a match, filter the cards, and watch the moments in 2D or 3D. Saved reports build up your Player Profile over time.

Alpha

Invite-only alpha. Join the waitlist.

A small group of experienced players is getting ready to test KC and tell us which cards hold up and which don't. It's early software: some kinds of note are still hidden or marked Experimental while they're checked.

  • PlatformWindows desktop app
  • AccessBy invitation
  • WaitlistOpen. Signing up doesn't guarantee an invite.

What KC is not

  • Not an AI chatbot. Notes come from fixed rules over replay data, and each one shows how it was measured.
  • Not a rank-up promise. KC shows what happened. You decide what to work on.
  • Not a grade without evidence. When KC can't measure something, it says so instead of guessing.