How this site works
Most of these tools read your raid's Warcraft Logs report and run the gear through wowsims' simulator, so instead of a wall of parses you get a compact, actionable view: who is missing an enchant, who has an empty socket, and which upgrade is actually worth the most dps. The best-in-slot lists everything is graded against come from wowtbc.gg. Two are exceptions: the guild lookup takes a guild's name rather than a log, and reads that guild's public reports to show what they clear and how fast; and the Wipe Report reads a night's deaths rather than its gear, and says which role each wipe points at.
There are two game versions here, switched with the tabs at the top of every page:
TBC is Burning Crusade Classic, served at this address; Forever
is the newer World of Warcraft: Forever, served under /forever/. The tabs swap you
between them on whichever page you are reading, and remember your last choice for next time.
Every number says which kind of claim it is — a simulated result, a stat-weight estimate, or someone else's score — because those are not interchangeable and a raider acting on one should know which they have. There is a page of detail on each tool if you want it: the raid audit, the single-raider lookup, the BiS lists, the Wipe Report, and the guild lookup, each covering where its numbers come from and when not to trust them.
Who runs this
This site is run by the officers of Rabble's Ready Raiders, a Burning Crusade Classic raiding guild. It started on 29 July 2026 as one script for checking our own raid's gear before a night, and it is still built for that job: the tools here are the ones we use ourselves, and a number is shown only when we can say where it came from.
It is free, there is no account to make and no sign-in, and it stores nothing about you beyond what the privacy page sets out. To contact the officers — about a wrong number, a bug, a request about data, or anything on this page — write to rabblesreadyraiders@proton.me.
Ads, and what they pay for
There are two ad slots: one in the side rail on wide screens, one below the results. They are never put between a raider and their data, they hold their space so nothing jumps under your cursor, and the side one disappears on narrow screens rather than squashing the table. All of that describes what happens once an ad unit is approved. None is, so today neither slot is filled and neither one takes up any space at all.
They pay the bills. Simulating a full raid is a couple of minutes of computing time per report, and that costs real money. There is no paywall and no account, and nothing about the audit changes depending on whether an ad loads — block them and the tool works exactly the same.
Credit where it is due
The audits, the checks, and every choice about how a number is read, labelled and shown are this site's own. The raw material underneath has earned its credit: every dps number here is produced by wowsims' simulator — their simulator, their rotations, their talent builds — and the item database comes from them too. It is open source under the MIT licence, which is what makes a tool like this possible at all.
The best-in-slot lists and item scores are wowtbc.gg's. Where their score and their own pick disagree, this tool goes with the pick — they chose that item knowing what it does.
Game data and item art come from Blizzard Entertainment's official API. World of Warcraft and Burning Crusade Classic are trademarks of Blizzard Entertainment. This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by Blizzard, wowsims or wowtbc.gg.
Privacy
No account and no user database; the server keeps one line per request for 14 days, plus a cache of the public Warcraft Logs responses it fetches. The privacy page spells out exactly what is recorded and what is not.