Your best round, cut to the drop.

KillBeat takes a round out of one of your own CS2 matches, replays it inside the game from your own eyes, and cuts it to a Creative Commons track so your first kill lands on the drop.

your demo → the round → the drop

The first clip anybody makes shows up here.

Nothing to edit

No timeline, no drop time, no tick range. The pacing falls out of your kills and the track's tempo; the drop is where a person already marked it.

Your own eyes

First person, one continuous shot, through the flash and behind the grenade: what you actually saw, retimed rather than intercut.

Music that is meant to be used

Every track is Creative Commons, and a person listened to it and marked the drop before it could be used at all.

Sign-in is Steam's own OpenID: your password is typed on Steam's site, never here, and all KillBeat learns is your SteamID and persona name. No email address is asked for anywhere, and we do not want one. More about what this is and what it keeps.

KillBeat loves artists who love CS2. Every clip is cut to a Creative Commons track, and the artist, the title and the license are on the end card. If you make music and want yours in here, the FAQ says what makes a track usable (it is the license rather than the genre) and how to get in touch.

You are on the list

Your account is registered. KillBeat is in beta and clip requests are invited rather than open: the render rig is one machine with one GPU, and every track in the catalog was approved by a person listening to it. That is why this opens slowly and on purpose, and why a beta account gets a handful of clips a day.

When you are in, this page has your clips on it and Moments sits beside it. KillBeat reads your own CS2 matches, turns each one into a list of rounds worth filming (the ones your team won with three of your kills inside thirty seconds), and films one when you press the button. Nothing else is needed from you and there is nothing to sign up for twice.

We never ask for your email address, and we do not want it. Steam sign-in is the whole of what we know about you. It does mean we have no way to reach you, so we may add you on Steam to say hello when your account is let in. Ignore the request if you would rather we did not; it changes nothing about your account.

The catalog so far

Approved by hand, one track at a time. Listen to all of it: each preview is ten seconds centered on the drop, with the beat grid ticking over it and a ding on the drop itself.

Made one of these, or something like them? The catalog grows one track at a time, and it grows by somebody hearing it. The FAQ says what a track has to be licensed as, and carries the address to write to.