How are the points distributed?

Each stat's share is its weight divided by the sum of all weights, multiplied by the point pool. Because points are whole numbers, the tool floors each share and hands out leftover points to the stats with the largest fractional remainders, so the totals always match exactly.

What is largest-remainder apportionment?

It is the same method used to allocate parliamentary seats by vote share. After rounding everyone down, the remaining units go to whoever was closest to rounding up. It keeps the distribution as proportional as possible while using only whole points.

How do I choose weights?

Use relative importance. If strength matters about twice as much as agility for your build, set strength to 4 and agility to 2, or 2 and 1. The actual numbers do not matter, only their ratios, since the tool normalises them.

Can I lock a minimum into one stat?

Indirectly. Raise that stat's weight until it receives the minimum you want, or simply note the suggested split as a guide and adjust manually. The tool optimises pure proportionality, so hard minimums are best handled by hand.

Will the points always add up to my pool?

Yes. The largest-remainder method guarantees the allocated points sum exactly to the pool you entered, with no rounding loss. The total allocated line confirms this at the bottom.

Valorant Stat Optimizer

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When a build gives you a pool of stat points and several attributes competing for them, eyeballing the split wastes potential. This optimizer takes your priority weights and divides the pool proportionally, using a precise apportionment method so every point is accounted for.

How it works

Each stat gets a share of the pool equal to its weight over the total weight:

share_i = weight_i / Σ weights
raw_i   = share_i × totalPoints

Because you can only spend whole points, the tool rounds each raw_i down, then distributes the leftover points to the stats with the largest fractional remainders. This is the largest-remainder (Hamilton) method, the standard way to apportion a fixed integer pool by proportion without rounding error.

Example and notes

With 40 points and weights of Strength 5, Agility 3, Vitality 2, Intelligence 1 (total weight 11), the raw shares are 18.2, 10.9, 7.3, and 3.6. Flooring gives 18, 10, 7, 3 — that is 38, leaving 2 points, which go to Agility (0.9 remainder) and Vitality (0.3) ahead of the others. The final split is 18 / 11 / 8 / 3, summing exactly to 40. Use the ratios of your weights to express priority; the absolute numbers do not matter since they are normalised.