Your Fortnite replays.
Read, not guessed at.
We don't guess. We read your replay file — and tell you the one thing that cost you the match.
Upload the .replay file your game wrote, get a report on that match, and ask the coach about anything in it. Free during the beta, unlimited reports.
The problem: you train aim, and lose matches to decisions
Most Fortnite players train mechanics, because mechanics are the part that is easy to measure. But matches usually end over positioning, rotations and which fight you took. Those mistakes are hard to spot in yourself, because at the time each one felt reasonable.
Manual VOD review means watching the match again and needs the experience to know what you are looking at. So it is easy to skip — reading the file gives you the same starting point after every match.
The approach: read the file the game already wrote
Three steps, one file:
Upload the replay
Drop your .replay file, or let the optional Replay Uploader watch the folder for you.
Fortiq parses it
The file is decoded on the server and turned into the match record: positions, eliminations, damage, placement.
Read and ask
You get the report — all of it, free during the beta — and can ask the coach follow-up questions about that match.
What a replay file actually contains
A replay can contain positions, combat and edit events. What Fortiq can report depends on the recording, game version and parser. The report identifies missing data rather than treating it as measured.
Where everyone was
Player positions across the match. That is what makes it possible to say a rotation started late, or that you crossed open ground with the zone already closing.
Every fight and elimination
Who eliminated whom, where it happened, and the weapon tag attached to the event. The fights you took, and the one that ended your match.
Damage and placement
Damage dealt and taken, eliminations, where you finished. The outcome, with the events that produced it still attached. Why placement counts for more than damage in a tournament: Fortnite tournament tips.
And what it does not contain
Your raw inputs and screen recording are not in the file. Recorded edit events can include durations, but their completeness varies and missing updates can inflate a duration. Where the data runs out, the report says so.
Fortiq vs. manual VOD review
| Fortiq | Manual VOD review | |
|---|---|---|
| Time per match | Minutes | The match again |
| Experience required | No | Yes |
| Consistent between matches | Yes | Depends on the day |
| Source | The replay file | Video |
| Cost | €0 during the beta | Your evening |
Questions about Fortnite replay analysis
Fortnite writes a .replay file when your match ends — the match record the game itself kept. Upload it, or let the optional Replay Uploader pick it up, and Fortiq parses it and reports the match back to you. You can then ask the coach about that match.
Recorded positions, eliminations, damage, placement and weapon tags, where available. Edit events can include timing, but missing updates can inflate durations. Coverage depends on whether the file is a player recording or a full-lobby server replay. Raw inputs and screen recordings are not part of this match record.
No. Nothing runs while you play. Fortiq reads a file the game already wrote to your disk, after the match is over. No game process is touched, no memory is read.
Manual review means watching the match again and needs the experience to know what you are looking at — which is why it is easy to skip. Reading the file is fast and the same every time. It is a starting point you can question, not a replacement for a good coach.
Read one report. Then decide.
Free during the beta, unlimited reports. No download, no card, no waitlist.