AI match analysis
Generate a written match report from your tagging — momentum, patterns, and coaching points.
On this page
AI match analysis turns the clips you've tagged on a video into a written report — momentum shifts, your team vs. the rival, key patterns, and coaching points. It reads your tagging, not the footage itself: tags, counts, timing, zones, and everything else you've logged. No video is sent anywhere. Open it from a video in the workbench: the … (More) menu → AI match analysis (sparkles icon).
Generating a report
Select Generate analysis and a panel opens on the right, streaming the report live as it's written. Once done, it's saved with the video — reopen the panel any time and it shows up instantly, with a Generated {date} line.
If you've added or removed clips since the last generation, a notice suggests regenerating so the report reflects your current tagging. Select Regenerate to re-run it with the latest clips — this replaces the old report, it doesn't create a second one.
You need at least one tagged clip on the video, plus a plan that includes AI or a purchased AI credit pack — each generation spends credits, on the web or in the desktop app. See how credits work. Generating or regenerating always needs an internet connection — including in the desktop app — but once a report is finished, it stays readable offline. Members with the read-only viewer role can read a generated report but can't generate or regenerate one.
On the desktop app
The same drawer opens from the desktop app's workbench, at the same … menu → AI match analysis. When you're online, Generate and Regenerate work exactly like the web — the report streams in live as it's written, using the same credits. Once generated, the report stays readable offline; you only need a connection to create or refresh one.
What's in the report
cliply writes the report in your interface language. Sections appear in this order, and any section with nothing to say is left out entirely — you'll never see an empty one:
| Section | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Overview | A summary of the match, anchored to the result when you've set a score |
| Momentum | How control shifted across the match |
| Own vs. Rival | Your team's tagging against the rival's |
| First half vs. Second half | How the two halves compare |
| Territory & zones | Field-zone breakdown — only when clips are zone-tagged |
| Discipline & key moments | Built from timeline events — only when the video has any |
| Key patterns | Your most-used tags, their qualifier variants, most-flagged tags, and notes |
| Player involvement | Only when players are tagged on clips |
| Benchmark vs. your average | This match's per-tag counts against your org's average — only once you have other analysed videos |
| Coaching points | Exactly three actionable recommendations |
What it reads
The report draws on everything you've logged against the video: tags, qualifier variants, field zones, reactions and flags, timeline events, tagged players, clip comments and event notes, the match result when it's set, and clip timing for momentum windows and half splits.
Sharing
A generated report appears on whole-video share links too — anyone you share the video with sees it in the share viewer, no extra step needed.
Tips
- The richer your tagging — qualifier variants, zones, players, notes — the richer the report. Sparse tagging means shorter sections, or sections skipped entirely.
- Set the score and opponent on the video before generating so the Overview anchors to the actual result.
- Tag both your team and the rival if you want a useful Own vs. Rival section — one-sided tagging leaves it thin.