Norrath,
measured.

Out now · Windows, free

EQLS Auras

A countdown timer for every buff you’re running, right on top of the game. Read straight from your EverQuest Legends log.

Add overlays and put them where you want. Point an aura at any line in your log, not just buffs the app knows. It shows what you have landed on each groupmate, skins your action bar, routes you across the map, and tracks the weekly raid lockouts EQ never prints. One key hides the lot.

It reads files the client already has: the log it writes as you play, your spellbook, and the game’s own spell icons. It does not read or alter the game’s memory, inject code into it, or send it input. No telemetry, no analytics, no update check.

Free. It finds your EverQuest install on its own. Windows SmartScreen warns about an unknown publisher — More info, then Run anyway.

Live now · no account, no server

EQLS Upgrades

Pick a trio and a race, fill twenty-three slots, and compare what each candidate does to the character rather than to the item beside it. Every item upgrades from +0 to +10, and the stat sheet recomputes as you touch it.

It holds 3,883 catalogue items, 1,776 of them carrying stat values. Eligibility is the union of your three classes, so a paladin in the mix opens plate for everyone, and points past a cap score nothing.

Your sets live in this browser and travel as a link. Every item window names where its numbers came from, and the full accounting of what is sourced and what is not is one click away.

Plane of Sky · reads your own log

Sky Ledger

It follows your combat log while you play and says which of the 95 Plane of Sky class-unlock tests you can hand in now — and what the missing pieces drop from. In a browser with nothing to install, or as an overlay on the game.

It knows a turn-in piece can only be spent once. 29 of its 128 turn-in items are wanted by more than one test. Holding one does not make several quests ready, and every other tracker — including the one this replaces, which was ours — counts it against all of them. It also refuses to print a drop rate it cannot measure: a dry streak reads as a bound, <28% · 0/9, never 0%.

Live now · reads your own log

Lockout tracker

Every other tracker here tells you what you have done. This one tells you what is still open. It reads your combat log in the browser, and your log never leaves this machine.

With no history for a boss it says “not looked”, not “open”. An empty log is not evidence that something is available, and the useful-looking guess is wrong in the one direction that costs you a night.

It keeps the weekly task, the instance lockout and the replay timer apart, which is where most lockout advice goes wrong. Tuesday belongs to the weekly task; the instance lockout is rolling, with no weekday at all.