Most apps give you data. Matchbook gives you a mirror.

Matchbook isn't a stat tracker, a recorder, or a coach. It's the layer that turns your games into actual learning. Recording is one feature inside it — the system is what you do with the footage: flag it, review it, write down what you'd do differently, and carry that into the next game.

You know the pattern. Queue, lose a game you've lost a hundred times before, mutter something about your jungler, queue again.

Another stats dashboard won't break it — you've probably tried those, plus the guides, maybe coaching. The problem was never knowledge. It's that nothing connects what you know to what you do in game. That connection is the whole product.

Mid-game, when something goes sideways — a fight you shouldn't have taken, a wave you misread — press ⌘J. Matchbook drops a timestamped flag into the recording. Don't stop playing. Don't try to remember it.

After the game, the moment is sitting there waiting for you. Watching yourself make the mistake is uncomfortable. It's also the fastest way to stop making it.

Before you queue, set a focus — one thing you're working on for this block of games. Every game imports automatically with the stats attached: KDA, CS, vision, gold. Pulled from Riot's API, no manual entry.

Afterward, a structured journal: what you saw, what you were thinking, what you'd do differently. Two minutes of honest review beats another autopilot queue.

Notice it in game. Flag it. Review it. Write down what you'd do differently. Carry that into the next game — and check, over weeks, whether it's actually changing.

Matchbook tracks your learning objectives, champion notes, and progress over time, so improvement stops being a feeling and starts being something you can see.

Matchbook works alongside whatever recorder you already use — it's a deliberate-practice system, not just a recorder. Your streaming or clipping setup stays exactly as it is. Matchbook handles the practice layer: the flags, the review, the journal. Run both.