From a raw clip to a coaching report.
ChaseFrame turns one match recording into a structured review: a tagged timeline and a report with scores, findings, and recommendations you can act on.
The flow, end to end
Six steps, each on its own page — nothing is hidden behind a single form.
- 01Create analysisName the analysis — mode, a short note on what you want to review. Nothing to upload yet.
- 02SetupAdd the killer and up to four survivors, then choose the subject — the player being coached. A setup can stay incomplete while you work.
- 03UploadAttach the clip's MP4. It streams straight into the player, ready to scrub.
- 04Tag the timelineScrub to a moment, tag what happened — hooks, chases, downs, saves — and attach who was involved.
- 05Generate reportOne request builds a structured report: scores, findings tied to the exact moments, and prioritised recommendations.
- 06ImproveClick a finding's timestamp to jump straight to it in the clip, then run the next match the same way.
Manual tagging today, automatic detection later
Every event in the timeline carries a source, so both paths produce the exact same shape of data — the report never knows the difference.
Manual tagging
You scrub the clip and tag what you see — a hook, a chase start, a save — in a few clicks each. Full control, full accuracy, from the first match.
Automatic detection
Vision and audio models will propose the same event types for review before they’re accepted — cutting tagging time without changing what a report can say.
What gets analysed
Every report scores the same five dimensions, so matches stay comparable over time.
Built for both sides
The subject you choose in Setup determines the read — the same five dimensions, weighted for the role actually being coached.
Killer
Chase efficiency, down-to-hook time, and pressure spread across the map — where the trial was won or lost.
Survivor
Looping value, unhook and altruism timing, and how resources were spent versus what they bought.