RaidMind reads the combat log your game writes and shows what happened on each pull. Every number points back to the line in the log it came from.
Sample from RaidMind's synthetic test log, not a real run.
Install it and forget it. When you log in it turns on Advanced Combat Logging and starts the combat log, so you never have to type /combatlog. It reads nothing and sends nothing. Free, with open code.
Logging everywhere makes the log file grow quickly: delete old logs after uploading, or type /raidmind always to log only in dungeons and raids.
Last updated: 12 November 2026.
RaidMind is operated by [OPERATOR NAME], [ADDRESS], Belgium. For anything about your data, write to [CONTACT EMAIL].
A combat log names every character that took part, not only yours. Those names are character names, not real names, but they can identify a player. This is why a report is private by default and only you decide whether to share it by link or with a guild. If your character appears in a report you want removed, write to the contact address above.
To provide the service you asked for: analysing your logs and showing reports, history and findings. Nothing is used for advertising or sold, and no analytics service is used.
The data is stored on a rented server in [SERVER COUNTRY], operated by [HOSTING COMPANY]. It is not passed to anyone else.
Until you delete it. Deleting a report removes the report and its log. Deleting your account, on the account page, removes the account with every report, log, character and guild you own. [RETENTION PERIOD FOR INACTIVE ACCOUNTS, TO BE DECIDED]
Under the GDPR you can ask to see, correct, export or delete your data, and you can object to its use. You can delete everything yourself on the account page; for the rest, write to the contact address. You can also complain to the Belgian Data Protection Authority (Gegevensbeschermingsautoriteit).
A combat log holds spell and item numbers, not names or pictures. RaidMind's server looks each number up at Wowhead once and keeps the answer (name, icon name, tooltip text), so those lookups do not come from your browser and say nothing about you. Only the icon pictures themselves are loaded by your browser, from Wowhead's image server (wow.zamimg.com), which therefore sees your IP address and which icons are shown. RaidMind sends no account details, no cookies of its own and no referring page with those requests. Following a link to a spell or item opens Wowhead in a new tab, where Wowhead's own privacy policy applies.
A guild owner can connect a Discord channel. When you share a report with that guild, RaidMind posts your account name, the file name, the bosses with their outcome and the link to the report in that channel. Nothing is posted for reports you do not share with the guild. The report itself stays visible to guild members only.
RaidMind sets one cookie, raidmind_session, when you sign in. It keeps you signed in for up to 30 days and is removed when you sign out. It is strictly necessary for the site to work, so it does not need consent. RaidMind itself sets no tracking, advertising or third-party cookies. Your browser also remembers that you closed the cookie notice; that is stored on your device only.
Reports are private to your account until you choose to share them.
One file per run. RaidMind splits it into boss pulls and opens the report when it is done.
The log is stored compressed and the report is private to you. A log names everyone in the group, so sharing a report by link or with your guild is your choice, not the default. Delete a report and its log goes with it.