Guild Tracker
Reading raid stats in a spreadsheet was driving me mad.
So I built Guild Tracker: you import your Warcraft Logs reports, it merges everything by player and by pull, it grades from A to F and it shows you who is falling behind. Everything stays on your PC.
The app's interface is in French only. An English version is planned. It isn't there yet. Worth knowing before you download.
What it looks like
Screenshots are on the way. Until then, each slot says what it will show rather than displaying an image that isn't the app.
What it does
Import
You drop in your CSV files or paste a report's address and that's it: boss, difficulty, date and duplicates are detected on their own. Zero manual entry.
Score
A parse alone doesn't tell you who carried the raid. Here every player gets a score out of a hundred, as a grade from A to F, with weights you set yourself: parse, activity, survival, mechanics. Three presets if you'd rather not touch them.
Compare
Six leaderboards, parse curves and alerts split by role. When you need to settle it you put two or three players side by side on the same pulls. You see who is falling behind without reading a single number.
Mechanics
For each Midnight season 1 boss, a phase-by-phase guide and per-mechanic settings: you decide what's critical, what penalises and who's concerned. Basically, your own strat goes into the grade. An encyclopedia of all thirteen classes' spells has landed since.
Before the pull
The raid is sitting in front of the boss and someone is missing their flask, as usual. Here you see it at a glance: flasks, food, enchants and gems, player by player.
Get the results out
At the end of the night you export the dashboard or the roster to HTML, save it as PDF if you want, then post it to the guild. The debrief is ready before everyone logs off.
What you need
Windows, nothing else: the app is portable, a single file, no installation, you put it where you want and you run it.
On the Warcraft Logs side you have two routes: export your CSV files from their site and drop them in (no key at all), or create an API client with them and paste the two credentials into the Options so the app fetches reports on its own. The second is more comfortable, the first asks for nothing.
There is no Guild Tracker account and there won't be one.
Where your data lives
On your disk, in a local database in your user folder and that's it: no server of mine sees your raids, because there is no server. Your Warcraft Logs credentials are encrypted in place with a key derived from your machine (copying the file elsewhere won't make it readable).
What does go out, I'd rather list it: your requests to Warcraft Logs with your own keys, spell icons loaded from the site everyone loads them from, a version check at startup that sends nothing about you. No analytics, no tracker.
A backup runs on its own every day, another one before any change to the database structure. Restoring takes two clicks.
Three things I'd rather tell you
The app runs and it already works every raid night, but there are three things to know before you download.
It isn't signed, so Windows will bark at you on first launch ("More info" then "Run anyway"). A certificate costs several hundred euros a year, it's not the moment yet. Your antivirus may get keen too.
The interface is French only. English is planned but it isn't there.
It covers Midnight season 1, its nine bosses. The next one waits on Blizzard.
The last twelve weeks
202 commits over twelve weeks, 129 last week
202 commits since , checked on
Try it
It's free and it will stay free for whoever tests it now, because your feedback is worth far more than a subscription. If something's off during your raid night, tell me.