Get better at Valorant.Put your parent on support.
After each match, the coach tells you what worked and the one thing to fix next. Your parent gets a short rundown every week in plain English, so they can keep up without learning the whole game.
Ask a parent what they did with their own parents growing up, and a lot of them will say they played catch in the yard. The ball was mostly an excuse to hang out and talk.
Your games can work the same way. Most parents just don't know enough about Valorant to get past "did you win?" Ranked Duo gives yours enough to ask a better question.
Two voices
One for you, one for your parent
For you
The coach
After each match you get a short debrief with something you did well, one thing to fix, and a drill for it.
You work on one skill at a time, and you get a say in which one.
It only compares you with your own past games. No leaderboards, nobody else's stats.
It won't guess. If there aren't enough games yet, it says it's too early to tell.
A focus, for example
Crosshair placement
Keep your crosshair at head height, where enemies are about to show up.
For your parent
The translator
Once a week your parent gets a brief they can read in a minute: how your week went, something worth celebrating, and a few questions to ask you.
The coach does the coaching. Your parent plays support: they ask, they notice, they cheer, and sometimes they queue up with you.
It's written so they don't need to know the game. If they do play, they can switch to the version with the real terms.
You can read everything your parent reads.
Their assist, for example
"What was your plan on that last round?"
They ask after the game, and you walk them through it.
Getting started
How it works
1
Sign up and link Riot
Make an account and connect your Riot ID. Your matches show up on their own after that, and you can pause tracking whenever you want.
2
Play, then read your debrief
The coach goes through each match and writes up what it saw. Every point refers to a specific moment in that game, so you can go back and find it.
3
Bring your parent in
Invite them when you're ready. They get a brief every Sunday evening with a few questions to ask you about your week.
Duo up
Start solo. Add your parent later.
Sign up on your own, play for a while, and send your parent an invite from the app whenever you want them in.
If your parent found us first, they can make the account and send you the link instead. Either way, none of your games get tracked until you say yes.