Parse every match.
Out-draft every
opponent._
Scrimlog is a private analytics workspace for Dota 2 teams. Drop a scrim replay and get a clear breakdown — net worth swings, lane states, ward maps, and per-player stats. Your scrim data stays private to your team. Always — never shared, never public.
Six lenses. One replay.
Six ways to read the same replay — click a lens to open its full brief.
The draft, read back to you.
Every scrim's pick and ban on one board, in the exact order it happened — from the opening ban to who grabbed last pick.
Most contested
· All patchesWatch the game move.
Every parsed scrim becomes a 2D replay: hero positions second by second, wards as they go down, towers as they fall, couriers, runes, Roshan. Scrub to any moment, link a teammate to the exact tick, and settle the "where were you" argument with the map instead of memory.
This clip is real parser output — the final minute of a pro match, looping. In the app you get the whole game with a scoreboard, an event feed, and shareable timestamps.
The match, re-rendered.
Every replay becomes a scrubbable timeline of advantage swings — with the exact tick where the game turned.
Every player. Team-scoped.
Averages and hero pool pulled from your team's scrims — the same profile you get inside the app.
Dusty._
Pick your loadout.
- check3 scrim uploads / team per day
- checkRecent matches & basic overview
- removeNo advanced analytics
- removeNo full match history
- check10 scrim uploads / team per day
- checkAdvanced match & player analytics
- checkFull match history
- checkTeam hero stats
- checkEverything in Pro
- checkUnlimited scrim uploads
- checkPlayer profiles
- checkMini Replay (2D playback)
- checkPriority support
Field
questions.
Is Scrimlog affiliated with Valve?add
What replay formats do you support?add
Do you store my replay?add
Is my data private and secure?add
What happens if my subscription ends?add
Stop debating.
Start debriefing.
Every scrim ends the same way — five players, five theories about the loss. Skip the memory-versus-memory argument: pull up the draft, scrub the advantage timeline, and replay the fight that lost it. Review what actually happened, not five conflicting versions of it.