Leap by TTV/TourHunt

Rocket League replay library

Your replays,
finally readable.

by TTV/TourHunt

Rocket League buries every match you save under a filename like 6B43F4AC11F1C713. Leap reads what's actually inside, turns your folder into a library you can search — and sends any replay to your coach in one click.

Leap — My replays
  • i hate rl sometimes Champions Field (Day) · 2v2 · 14 Oct 5–1
  • Overtime, 3rd man Mannfield (Night) · 2v2 · 12 Oct coach_jack 3–2
  • Mannfield · 1v1 · 6 Oct 2026 composed — no label on this one 8–4
  • brickwall Mannfield · 3v3 · 13 Oct 2–1
  • Street · 4v4 · 29 Sep 2026 composed — no label on this one 5–3

Every replay you've ever saved is still on your drive. You just can't tell which is which.

Your folder today
  • 6B43F4AC11F1C7139C444881FB07660C.replay
  • E018D94811F1C67149FA6AB6304C3BE6.replay
  • F585283611F1C739445A0C9F6F5EF3F1.replay
  • 8453268811F1C719A64B998DD39CEC1D.replay
Your folder with Leap
  • Mannfield · 3v3 · 13 Oct 2026
  • Mannfield (Night) · 2v2 · 12 Oct 2026
  • NeoTokyo Arcade · 2v2 · 14 Oct 2026
  • Champions Field · 2v2 · 13 Oct 2026

What you get

Built for people who actually review their games

Send a replay in one click

No zipping, no Drive links, no hunting for the right file in Discord. Pick a username, say what to look at, hit send. It lands in their inbox with the arena, playlist and score already read off the file.

Search by anyone in the match

One box. Type a teammate's tag, an arena, or a word from your own title and the replay surfaces — even if you weren't the one who saved it.

Know who you actually played

Nicknames go stale the moment someone renames. Leap pulls each player's real Epic account ID out of the file, so the same person is the same person months later.

Rename your whole library at once

Build a filename from a template and apply it to everything. You see the preview first, clashes get numbered instead of overwritten, and one button puts it all back.

Works even when OneDrive moved your files

Windows quietly redirects Documents into OneDrive, which is where most replay tools give up. Leap asks Windows where your files really are and finds them anyway.

For coaches & streamers

Stop chasing people for their replay files

Give your students one username. Their replays arrive sorted, labelled and with a note about what they want you to look at — instead of a wall of attachments you have to rename before you can start.

  • Every incoming replay is read on arrival — arena, playlist, score, full roster
  • Their note sits with the file, so you know what the question was
  • Save into your own library in one click and it's indexed with the rest
  • Their username stays attached, so nothing gets mixed up

Coming next A public submission link and a coaching queue, so viewers can drop replays straight into your review list mid-stream.

Get Leap

Download

Version history & bug fixes

What happens next

  1. Install and open Leap. It finds your Rocket League replay folder on its own — including when Windows has redirected Documents into OneDrive.
  2. Sign in with the account you made here. Same username and password. The app has its own sign-in screen.
  3. Send a replay. Pick one, type a username, add a note. It arrives in their inbox already read.

Leap runs on your computer, not in a browser. It has to — reading your replay folder is something no web page is allowed to do. The library, titles, search and bulk renaming all work with no account at all; only sending needs one.

Get your replays in order

Make an account here, then install the app.

Your username is how people send you replays, and the name that travels with everything you upload.

Signing in here just confirms your account works. The app has its own sign-in screen.

Leap has no password reset — no email address is stored to send one to. Keep your password somewhere safe.