A macro editor. You stack up actions like inventory clicks, packet delays and GUI waits, then add conditions that have to pass before a step runs. Save it and run it back whenever, and addons can register their own actions and conditions on top.
Logs every packet going both ways in real time. Filter the list down by type, and open any single packet to read its contents. It shows exactly what you and the server are sending each other as it happens.
Holds your outgoing packets instead of sending them right away. You can delay them, flush the whole queue, clear it out, or open the editor and change what's sitting inside. Nothing reaches the server until you push it through.
Builds inventory click packets from a container without you clicking it. You set the slot, the button and the click mode, and it assembles the real packet. From there you send it, queue it, or drop it into a macro as a step.
Sends custom payloads on plugin channels. You edit the bytes directly, either as raw hex or as plain text, and it validates them before anything goes out. A malformed payload gets caught instead of reaching the server.
Define your own packet filters and save the whole setup as a preset. Load it back in a later session, reset to it, or share it with someone who needs the same configuration. The filters carry over so you're not rebuilding them by hand.
Coordinates two or more of your own clients on the same network. You assign a macro to each one, run them together on a tick you pick, and keep their packet delays lined up. The clients stay in step instead of drifting on timing.
Encrypted lobbies that run over public relays. You can chat, see who's in the room, and share macros, commands and packet queues with everyone there. Anything that comes in still has to be run by hand, never on its own.
The built in modules, split across movement, combat, render and utility. Flight, ESP, tracers, auto fish, blink and the rest are all here, each with its own settings panel. They're organised so you can find them instead of scrolling a wall of toggles.
Inspects the server you're connected to and reports what it can find. It detects plugins, reads the server brand, and surfaces the extra details the server gives up. A quick read on what's actually running on the other end.
The chat side of the client. Auto chat, spam, a name censor, and macros that fire the moment you join a server. Set them up once and they run on their own.
An inventory style interface instead of a floating overlay. Draggable windows you can move around, plus pickers for colors, blocks, packets and sounds. It's built on Minecraft's own UI, so it looks and behaves like the rest of the game.
