The whole Valorant
ecosystem is talking.
God's Eye is listening.
Reddit, VLR, YouTube, Twitch, Kick and X — read together, in every language your desk runs in. Not 84,000 mentions. Seven stories, why they matter, who's driving them, and what Broadcast should do about it before the show starts.
Most pitches start with a deck. This one starts with a running system.
Everything on this site was built off your own conversations — and the hard part is already working.
We listened first
Sessions with Broadcast told us the morning read and live event pulse were the real pain — so that's what we built.
We built it before asking
God's Eye is already collecting and ranking real Valorant conversation. No slideware, no pilot fee to see it work.
One fixed price
$49,500 over two months for a working, hosted system Riot owns. Automations and system integrations stay a separate scope.
Today isn't about approving a finished product. It's about proving Riot can hear its own community in real time — and deciding what that becomes.
One engine, three moments where it changes the show.
Event mode
During a match the desk sees what the community is reacting to in near real time — the roster call, the controversy, the clip everyone is replaying — early enough to put it on air.
The morning read
One page each morning: what changed overnight, which storylines are accelerating, who is driving them, and the creator posts worth watching before the production meeting.
Creators and co-streams at scale
What a creator says, how their chat answers, and whether that reaction is part of a larger community story — matched back to the moment it happened so it can be clipped.
Everything on this site runs on real collected conversation, not a mockup. What's still open is the interface, the tone of the insights, and which moment matters most to you first.
You told us what matters. We built the plan around it.
In our last session with Broadcast leadership, four things came up again and again. Each one now has a named home on this site — not a promise, a plan.
Not a report after the fact — a live pulse the production team can act on mid-event, when it still changes the show.
Wake up to what everyone is talking about, where it's coming from, and the top creator posts from the last twelve hours.
Over a hundred co-streams at once is impossible to follow by hand. Pair what a streamer says with how chat reacts — and clip it from the moment it happened.
Broadcast runs in over a dozen languages. Regional teams see the heat in their own region, in their own language.
Built already. Eight weeks from yours.
The risky part — collecting the ecosystem and turning it into ranked narratives — is done and running. What's left is shaping it around Broadcast, on a fixed price, with everything owned by Riot.
Six platforms collected, conversations analyzed, storylines ranked with evidence attached. You can open it right now and click into the raw posts, transcripts and chat behind every claim.
We tune it on one real Riot event with your Broadcast team in the room, design the interface to your standard, and set the tone the insights are written in. You end with a hosted, working system.
Live reads during matches, co-stream and chat coverage at scale, regional languages on the desk. Sequenced after the first version earns it.
The same listening layer serves marketing, community, esports ops and publishing. One system the org keeps adding to, not five agency reports.
The engine, the research and everything built during the sprint stay with Riot. No lock-in, no per-seat licence, no black box.