RaidKit · TBC Classic Anniversary
Tools
One web audit, three in-game addons and a Discord companion, built for and used by a 25-man guild every week. Addons need a download; the web tool needs a link; the companion needs a webhook.
Before the raid
Getting the roster to actually answer.
Automatic Discord reminders for the raiders who still haven't answered your Raid-Helper signup.
One person: the raid leader or an officer with a GitHub account · On GitHub Actions in the cloud; nobody's PC needs to stay on · Nothing. Raiders just answer the Raid-Helper signup in Discord as usual
During the raid
Loot, the pit, and who you let into the group.
Unofficial Gargul companion that banks a bonus on soft-reserves you keep losing, and keeps your team's loot ledger.
One person: whoever runs loot in Gargul (the master looter) · In your WoW client next to Gargul; the optional digest pipeline runs in PowerShell on Windows · Nothing. Raiders keep using Gargul as usual and can whisper !pb to see their own bonuses
A host-only dice pit for your raid: five games, a trash-talk announcer, permanent boards, and a debt ledger that nets itself.
One person: the host · In the host's WoW client, watching party and raid chat · Nothing. They type 1 to enter, /roll to play, and STAY in Twenty-One, all in normal party or raid chat
Keeps your personal do-not-group list and warns you the moment one of them joins your party or raid.
One person: you. It is a personal list, not a guild system. · In your WoW client as a normal addon; no server, no Discord bot. · Nothing. A friend only needs the addon if you want to swap lists with them.
After the raid
What the combat log says about the night.
Paste a Warcraft Logs report and see who was flasked, fed, enchanted, gemmed and resist-capped, per player, per pull.
Nobody: it is a web page · In your browser; the audit runs on the RaidKit server and the report is cached for everyone · Nothing. Send them the report link and they see the same tables; an account is needed only for private reports