Stats, history and profiles

Your player page

Your page (/joueur/<SteamID64>) has four tabs: Profile, Lobby (with the Spectator button to follow the match live), History and Settings (only for you). At the top, the app state (“App synced”, “App offline”…) is only visible to you.

Outside a match, the Lobby tab shows “No match in progress”; your past matches are in the History tab.

Stats and progression

In the Profile tab of your page, below the main stats:

• K/D per match, ADR per match and Wins per map, taken from your history over the chosen period.
• Leetify Rating and Premier rating from your latest matches known to Leetify.
• Each chart has a Show data button that displays the table of values.

Match history

The History tab lists your finished matches (win, loss, interrupted), kept 1 to 7 days depending on your settings. A click on a match expands it (final scoreboard of all 10 players); the map name opens its full details: final scoreboard of all 10 players and, if it was tracked by the app, the round details. Imported matches only have the final scoreboard.

Share card

A match detail offers a Match card (an image with the map, the score and your stats). Hover it to reveal two buttons: Copy link to share it (the preview shows on Discord or social networks) or Download image. A match from a private page can’t be shared.

A player’s profile

The Profile tab (/joueur/<SteamID64>, open for every player, even without CStonx) follows the layout of a Steam profile: account and age, CS2 hours, bans on record, Leetify, FACEIT, Steam and CStonx showcases, recent matches, links to their profiles, your note and the Watch button.

CStonx stats

The CStonx stats showcase gathers this player’s matches that CStonx saw: analysed demos and imported end-of-match scoreboards. Each match benefits all 10 players, not only the one who shared it. It shows K/D, ADR, kills per round, opening duels, clutches, accuracy, CT/T sides, maps and platforms. These are not career stats: only those matches, kept one year at most. Matches from a private page are only shown to people allowed to see it.

Below this showcase, the Progression leads point out clear gaps: lost opening duels, untraded deaths or flashes without effect compared with teammates in the same rounds, a weaker map or side, a recurring death spot. Each lead shows the data read, the sample size, the confidence interval and a level (Solid, Likely, Hypothesis). When the player analysed their own demos, the rounds involved open in the replay; links also lead to the map’s lineups or to team training. No lead is shown without a gap of at least 8 points.

The CStonx analysis

A statistical measure comparing a player’s performances with those of players of the same FACEIT level (or all levels). It is an experimental model, not proof of cheating: it flags what stands out, without accusing anyone.

• Risk (0 to 100): how far the observations stand from the reference population. A typical player sits around 15. It is not a probability of cheating. Trust is 100 minus the risk.
• Confidence: the amount and quality of the data behind the analysis (matches, rounds, available measurements, freshness). It is not a probability of being right.
• Coverage: the matches, rounds, duels, period and sources actually analysed.
• Breakdown: mechanical anomalies (aim, accuracy), performance consistency, evolution over time, account signals (official sanctions only) and contextual behaviour (kills through smoke or walls, while blinded).
• A private profile, a young account or having no FACEIT account are never suspicious on their own. Community flags are not used.
• The history shows how the analysis evolves day by day. More analysed matches can move the score without the player changing.