Valorant demo analysis
Upload Valorant demos of your matches. AimFinder measures how you flick onto every kill (overshoot, correction time, crosshair placement) and derives sensitivity propositions from how you actually play.
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What the replay report measures
The analyzer replays your match server-side and reconstructs every kill: how many degrees the fight required, how far your first ballistic movement actually travelled (its overshoot or undershoot), how long you spent correcting, where your crosshair sat when the fight started, and whether you were properly stopped when you fired.
Kill by kill, those numbers aggregate into your systematic bias — the strongest sensitivity signal a replay contains. The report turns it into a concrete cm/360 and sensitivity proposal, with a separate headshot-only segment once at least 8 headshot kills are available, and always shows the sample size behind every figure.
Upload two or three recent matches for a trustworthy average; one match is a first look, not a diagnosis. The proposal is best validated with the 10-minute in-browser test afterwards.
How to get a replay file
Valorant records every competitive, unrated and premier match automatically: the .vrf files sit in VALORANT/Saved/Demos (on Windows, %LOCALAPPDATA%\VALORANT\Saved\Demos), typically 50–80 MB each. Upload the file as it is — the Range and custom games are not recorded.
Full walkthrough with file locations: how to get a Valorant replay file.
What happens to the file
The replay is parsed and then immediately deleted from the server. Only the per-kill aim numbers for your player are kept, tied to your account so your reports stay available. Deleting the account removes everything — details in the privacy policy.
Replay analysis FAQ
Is uploading replays Vanguard-safe?
Completely. A replay is a file the game itself gives you; analyzing it happens on AimFinder’s server, entirely outside Valorant. Nothing runs alongside the game and nothing touches its files.
Which Valorant replays can be analyzed?
Riot does not publish the .vrf format; AimFinder decodes it with the open-source vrfkit parser, which supports the recent game builds and is updated after patches. A replay from a build the parser does not know yet is rejected with a parse error until it catches up. View angles come at 128 Hz, twice the CS2 demo rate.
Why are players listed by agent instead of name?
Valorant replays store account ids and agent picks, not display names. Pick yourself by agent and kill count; the choice is remembered for your next upload.
How many replays should I upload?
Two or three recent matches give the per-kill statistics enough volume for a stable average; the report always shows how many kills each number is built on. More recent beats more numerous — your aim from last season is not your aim today.
Why does the report need my current sensitivity and DPI?
A replay only contains camera angles — your settings leave no trace in it. The analyzer needs the sensitivity the match was played at to convert angular bias into a concrete cm/360 and sensitivity proposal.