About
Raid tools, built by a raid leader
RaidKit is the home for a handful of World of Warcraft tools written for one TBC Classic Anniversary guild and shared with anyone who runs a raid.
RaidKit started as a spreadsheet: who was under the shadow resistance target for Mother Shahraz, who raided without a flask, who had an empty gem socket. Reading that off a Warcraft Logs report by hand every week took an hour. Raid Ledger does it in a few seconds from the report URL, and it does it the same way every time.
The addons came from the same nights. Gargul handles loot; the Gargul Persistence Bonus companion keeps the soft-reserve bonus fair across weeks without anyone keeping a list. Broken Dice runs the gambling between pulls with one person hosting. Grudge List remembers the pug you swore you would never invite again. Raid Ping chases the people who have not answered the signup.
Everything is built for TBC Classic Anniversary today. Other game versions are on the roadmap, not on the site. Each tool's page carries an honest status line — live, released, or early — because a tool that looks finished and a tool that is finished are different things.
Not affiliated
The projects and companies RaidKit depends on, none of which endorse it.
Blizzard Entertainment. World of Warcraft and Blizzard Entertainment are trademarks or registered trademarks of Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. RaidKit is an independent fan project.
Warcraft Logs. Raid Ledger reads combat logs through the Warcraft Logs API under its API terms. RaidKit is not affiliated with Warcraft Logs or Archon.
Gargul. Gargul Persistence Bonus is an unofficial companion to Gargul, a separate project by its own authors. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Gargul project.
Raid-Helper. Raid Ping reads signups from the Raid-Helper Discord bot's API and is not affiliated with it.
How the tools are built
The log is the source
Every audit number comes from the combat log through the Warcraft Logs API, with the rule that produced it written down. If a flag is wrong, the rule is wrong, and the rule can be read.
Built on raid night
Every tool here exists because one guild needed it on a Tuesday. Status labels say what is actually running, not what is planned.
Only the host installs the addon
Where an addon can work through normal chat and whispers, it does. Twenty-four people should not have to install something for one person's convenience.
Private reports stay private
A private Warcraft Logs report is read with the viewer's own connection and served only to people Warcraft Logs would show it to. Public and unlisted reports behave exactly as they do on Warcraft Logs.
5 tools, one place
Each has an overview, a detailed description, every function, how-to guides, and visuals. The changelog shows what changed and when.