Paste a log and see what each raider should fix first, why they died, and whether the raid came prepared. Everything is read from what happened in the fight.
Discord confirms who you are. It does not receive your Warcraft Logs data or the site’s API credentials.
What members get
These are screenshots of the Tavern reviewing a real raid night. Raiders’ names have been changed. Select a picture to see it full size.
Character
Your character, read from the log
Every raider gets a character sheet: gear and enchants laid out around their spec, with a missing enchant marked and the pieces most worn by the top players of the spec tagged “Top”.
Hit is judged from what the attacks actually did in the fight, such as “4 of 137 missed”, not from a stat sheet.
Coaching
What to fix first
A short checklist for the next pull, written for the raider’s spec, beside a gear plan of the enchants to check.
Anything the log cannot prove is set apart under “Read with care”, so a raider is never marked down for a short pull or a missing aura.
Deaths
Why you died
The last 15 seconds of each death: what hit, what healing arrived and whether a defensive was used.
It also shows the raid around the death: who else the ability hit, whether the tank and healers were alive, and the healing going into the tank.
Pull timeline
The whole pull in one picture
One sentence says what happened. Under it, the boss’s health, the damage the raid took, each death, every boss ability and the cooldowns used share one time axis.
The moments worth reviewing are numbered, and one is marked as the place to start. Hovering an ability shows what it does and what it did in the pull.
Raid readiness
Who came prepared
Flasks, food and enchants counted across the raid, with item levels. Raiders who are missing something are listed first, and better enchants are suggested separately.
Consumable review
What the raid used
Every potion, healthstone and rune counted for each raider, split between bosses and trash, with the most-used at the top.