Private Android preview · October 2026

CS2 Demo Coach

Name: CS2 Demo Coach
Author: Mad Max Labs

Turn a Counter-Strike 2 demo into a review you can act on. Import a match, inspect the moments around a death and save one useful takeaway for the next session.

The Android app is a private preview. Map rendering, replay validation and broader device checks are ongoing. There is no public download here yet. This independent project is not affiliated with Valve.

Follow one death from evidence to practice

Analysis on the phone

Import a .dem or .dem.gz file from Downloads or the file picker. The Android preview analyses the match locally, without a PC or cloud parser.

A reviewable sequence

Inspect the state before a death, recorded damage and flash events, then watch the ten-second lead-in. Missing evidence stays distinct from exact state.

A takeaway to keep

Move between replay and a specific review question. Save a note about what to try and what to look for in the next comparable round.

Scrub the evidence

The fight started before the final shot.

Four selected moments from the article’s real Ancient demo. Choose a time to see what it tells you.

Round nine · −5.4s

The first flash

A teammate flash event affects the selected player. Reported duration: 3.6 seconds.

The review questionWhat was the flash call, and where was the player looking?

Selected recorded observations, not continuous replay. Flash durations overlap; they cannot be added to calculate total time blind.

Private Android preview

Inspect a death

17 HP before the final fight. Read the recorded state before deciding what to practise.

Explore CS2 Demo Coach

Inside the working app

Real development captures. Select a screenshot to read the build story and its worked example.

CS2 Demo Coach Android player view on Mirage with team rosters and a reconstructed map. — Mirage in the Android development build, 20 October 2026. This is the app's replay renderer, not the CS2 game client.

CS2 Demo Coach round-nine Ancient overview showing 17 HP, 62 armour and a ten-second lead-in control. — The Ancient death-review example, captured on 17 October. The article follows its recorded events into a proposed practice note.

Building a tool around a workflow you know well?

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