Knows your map before you do
Reads CS2's official Game State Integration to detect the map, your team, and round phase automatically — no manual setup, no alt-tabbing to check.
CS2 · FREE · WINDOWS & LINUX
Easy Line Up sits in the corner of your screen and shows the exact stand spot, foot position, and aim point for any smoke, flash, or molotov — the moment you need it, without leaving CS2.
⚠ Windows will show a SmartScreen warning on first run — that's normal for a small independent app without a paid certificate, not a sign anything's wrong. Here's why ↓
3–4s
Alt-tab out, find the guide, scroll to the right map, tab back in — and hope nobody pushed while your screen was a browser tab.
Instant
Glance at the corner of your own screen. Eyes never leave the game, crosshair never leaves the angle you're holding.
No memorizing forty lineups per map. No searching. Just press, glance, throw.
What it does
Reads CS2's official Game State Integration to detect the map, your team, and round phase automatically — no manual setup, no alt-tabbing to check.
Every lineup shows the general area, the precise footing, and exactly where to look — because a step to the left is the difference between a perfect smoke and a wasted one.
A dedicated tab for spawn-position throws, with a full map overview image and every spawn's lineup one tap away.
Open any image full-size in one click — no more squinting at a thumbnail to figure out exactly where the crosshair needs to sit.
Filter by side and by A-site / Mid / B-site so you're looking at four lineups instead of forty.
Toggle mouse capture with one hotkey so the overlay never eats an input while you're mid-round.
Setup
Run the installer. It finds your CS2 install and configures itself — you won't need to touch a config file.
Easy Line Up sits quietly in the corner. The moment CS2 reports a map, the panel updates on its own.
Tap a lineup, glance at it, throw it. Press F9 to hide the panel whenever you don't need it.
Before you click "Run anyway"
Easy Line Up is an independent, unpaid project — code-signing certificates cost several hundred dollars a year, which isn't something a free hobby tool budgets for. Windows SmartScreen flags any app without one as "unrecognized," regardless of what the app actually does.
The source code is open — if you want to check exactly what it does before running it, that's what it's there for.
View source on GitHub →