Tools for game server operators
Rust plugins and Discord tooling, built for a live community and tuned against real chat traffic. Not a demo, not a proof of concept — the same code that moderates our own players every day.
Tools
No hardcoded channels, no hardcoded roles — everything is configuration. That wasn't done to sell it; it's just how it was built.
Live player count for your website, asked directly to your server over the Valve query protocol — the one the in-game browser uses. No API key, no subscription, nothing to scrape. Ships a drop-in widget with a 24h graph, and refuses to display a stale count as if it were live. Written the day BattleMetrics put their API behind a paywall.
Tells a base owner the moment their walls start taking explosive damage, with grid reference and raider name. Cooldown per base, damage threshold, optional fire damage.
Separates competitive trash talk from real toxicity and gives staff one-click mute and ban over RCON. Severity-aware cooldowns, so a serious message is never swallowed by a minor one. No AI, no API bill, and your players' chat never leaves your server.
Writes a short story of what happened on your server — who got raided at 4am, which alliance collapsed. Falls back across models and providers, so it still goes out when yours is rate-limited. Players can opt out, and the opt-out is applied before anything reaches the model.
Rotating announcements and keyword replies. Every player reads the one written in their own language, instead of the PT/EN wall pasted into a single line that leaves everyone reading half a message. Each entry can require conditions — population, in-game hour, permission — so a "bring a friend" line stays quiet at 40 players and a donation reminder never nags the people who already paid. It cannot delete a player's message: the chat hook returns nothing, which makes swallowing a line structurally impossible rather than merely unlikely.
A daily per-player report card — green, amber, red — with an automatic deep dive on anyone who turns red. Built after a manual investigation took a full evening.
Plugin plus backend that turns kills, deaths and playtime into a live ranking page on your own site. Anti-farm logic included, because it was needed.
Players prove their Steam account through OpenID and get Discord roles that match their in-game rank. Verified, not self-declared — no claiming someone else's ID.
Prices in EUR, one-time, per server. No VAT is added — we sell under the Portuguese small-business exemption (art. 53.º CIVA), so the price you see is the price you pay. Invoices are issued from Portugal and carry no deductible VAT.
Next
Every scanner tells you a file is bad. None of them tell you what they saw. HardSide Defender shows the evidence behind every verdict — and then lets you decide.
Entropy, imports, section layout, signature status, where the file came from. Each one weighted, each one in plain language. You get a verdict and the reasoning — so you can disagree with it.
Real attacks don't start with malware. They start with a Defender exclusion, a cleared event log, or a registry key that puts your Windows password back into memory in plain text. None of that is a virus, none of it has a signature, and every attack toolkit does it. We look for all of it.
What's actually connected to your network, and what those things have open. We ran it on our own office and found Telnet listening on the router — sending passwords in clear text, in 2026.
Signatures are useless here — there's a new variant every day. So it plants decoy files no legitimate program has any reason to touch, and watches for documents being rewritten into noise. A decoy being touched isn't a hint. It's an event.
What it isn't, yet. It doesn't replace Windows Defender — it runs alongside it, on
purpose. Its detection rate against live samples has never been measured, because measuring
that properly needs an isolated lab, and we won't publish a number we haven't earned. It
isn't code-signed yet, so Windows will warn you about the publisher.
Preview — not for sale, and not looking for testers. There's no download, no beta, no
waiting list. This page exists so you know what we're building and why, not so you can try
it. When it's finished it'll be here with a price, like everything else on this page.
How it works
You get the source and the config. Nothing phones home, and nothing stops working because we stopped paying a bill.
The AI tools use your API key, so you see exactly what they cost and you set the ceiling. We never resell you tokens at a markup.
Buy it once. Updates for the version you bought are free. There is no tier that unlocks the feature you actually wanted.
Who we are
We run a Rust community. Everything on this page exists because something on our own server was broken, tedious, or unfair, and nobody was selling the fix. The raid alerts were written after a member lost a base offline. The moderation was written after an investigation ate a full evening.
That order matters. The tool comes first and the product second — which is why none of it has hardcoded channel IDs or role names. That wasn't done to make it sellable; it's just how you build something you'll have to reconfigure at 2am.
We'd rather lose a sale than overstate one. The first draft of this page advertised one of these tools as AI chat moderation. It isn't — it uses no model and makes no API calls. We renamed it before anyone paid for it, and the honest version turned out to be the better pitch: no AI bill, no latency, and your players' chat never leaves your server.
We build for server operators who know exactly what's broken on their server. Tell us what it is and we'll say honestly whether we can help.