How Does Leetify Compare My Performance to My Friends?

Updated

Leetify compares your performance to friends by benchmarking your stats against theirs inside detailed match reports. The comparison draws on shared match data — matches you and a friend both played — and lines up your aim, utility, and other ratings side by side so you can see who performed better in specific areas. It is most useful when you and your friends regularly play the same matches and want a relative read on strengths and weaknesses rather than an absolute skill verdict.

What the comparison is built on

Leetify's core product is match reports with aim and utility ratings, highlights, and performance stats, and the site explicitly frames friend comparison as part of that experience. The comparison works because both players' match data is pulled into the same reporting layer:

  • Shared matches as the baseline. When you and a friend appear in the same match, Leetify has a common event to compare against, which keeps the comparison grounded in identical opponents and rounds.
  • Rating categories, not one number. Aim and utility are rated separately, so the comparison can show that one player has better aim while the other gets more value from utility.
  • Match-level detail. Because reports are per-match, you can compare a single game rather than only a season-long average.

How to run a friend comparison

  1. Connect your CS account to Leetify. Both you and the friend need accounts with match data available; without connected accounts there is nothing to benchmark.
  2. Play matches together. Shared matches give the comparison its cleanest footing, since both players faced the same teams.
  3. Open a match report for a shared game. This is where the side-by-side view lives.
  4. Read the ratings category by category. Compare aim rating, utility rating, and the underlying stats rather than scanning for a single winner.
  5. Repeat across several matches. One match is noisy; a handful of shared games shows whether a gap is consistent.

Expected result: you should be able to point to specific categories where you trail or lead a friend, and use that to decide what to practice.

Reading the comparison without fooling yourself

Friend comparison is a relative measure, so a few cautions matter:

  • Role differences distort raw stats. A player who buys utility for the team will look different from an entry player even at equal skill.
  • Small samples mislead. A single strong or weak match can flip a category; check whether the pattern holds over multiple shared games.
  • Relative does not mean absolute. Beating a friend's aim rating says nothing about how you compare to the wider player base.

When friend comparison is the right tool

Use it when you want a concrete, low-stakes benchmark — for example, settling which of you should work on utility usage, or tracking whether a practice routine closed a gap with a friend over a month. It is less suited to judging overall rank potential; for that, look at your own trend across many matches rather than a head-to-head with one person.