A League of Legends companion for Windows: a plan in champion select, your own numbers in a quiet window while you play, and an honest review when the game ends.
Flaro reads only Riot's own local interfaces on your PC. It never touches the game, and it writes nothing but the rune page you click to import.
See it work
Champion select in Flaro: pick one of the options, click Import runes, and the page is in your League client. Twelve silent seconds; they play while they are on screen.
Recorded on Flaro's built-in mock client with made-up players. The whole tour, from the first launch to the review and Settings, is 2 minutes: watch it (7 MB).
How it works
It switches screens by itself as your game moves on: Home before you queue, your plan in champion select, your own numbers in game, and a review when it ends.
01Before the game
Home shows your rank, your last 20 games against a target for your role, and the one thing your last review asked you to change.
02Champion select
Flaro opens champion select by itself. For your champion and role it lays out up to three rune pages, two pairs of summoner spells and a build path: options, each with its source.
You pick, ban, accept and lock in yourself. Rune import is off in the KR region.
03In game
A normal window for a second screen or an alt-tab: CS and vision per minute against a fixed target, KDA, level and gold, once a second, next to the plan you chose.
The small window, 420 × 860, sits on a second screen and opens without taking the focus from the game.
04After the game
When the game ends, the review opens by itself: what happened, in charts, and three takeaways with the numbers behind them.
New in 0.2 and 0.3
Your progress on Home, the LP of every ranked game, a rebuilt Settings screen, the whole app in Romanian, and a keyboard shortcut for everything. Player search is arriving with Riot's approval.
An LP graph of your ranked games from the standings your League client reported, with a gap where one isn't known, and a five-axis profile of your own games against your targets. Nothing is guessed.
Player search is arriving with Riot's approval, through our own server: you won't need a key of your own.
Every ranked game on Home shows the LP it won or lost, as the League client reports it. Never an estimate: a dash when it isn't known.
Language and region, start with Windows, stay in the tray, the graphics card off unless you want it, and your reviews exported as JSON or CSV.
The whole app in either language. Champion, item and rune names stay as the game has them.
Ctrl and a number for each screen, Ctrl I to import your runes, and the arrow keys in every list.
The review
Each takeaway points at the moment it comes from and ends with one thing to try next time. They come from rules applied to your own game's record, never from guesses about other players.
From the sample game in the app: Varus top, a 28-minute win. The takeaways are rule-based, not written by AI.
Won your lane
At 14:00 you were 2 levels and 1,198 gold ahead of your lane opponent.
In the fights
You took part in 59% of your team's kills.
Light on vision
Vision score 12, or 0.43 a minute, where 0.7 is a good mark for top. You bought one control ward.
Next game: buy a control ward on every recall.
Focus for your next game
Buy a control ward on every recall.
Shown on Home and in champion select before your next game. Never during it.
Trust
You should never have to wonder what a companion app is doing on your PC. This is all of it: what Flaro reads, the one thing it writes, and the lines it doesn't cross.
Honest status. Flaro hasn't been registered with Riot Games yet; its application is being prepared. Until Flaro is registered, the app asks you to connect it to a PBE account, not your main one.
Measured, not promised. CPU and memory in six situations are on the features page; Riot's rules and Vanguard are in the FAQ.
Nobody outside Riot can honestly promise you anything about your account, so we won't. What we can do is tell you exactly what Flaro does.
It reads Riot's own local interfaces on your PC and never touches the game: no memory reading, no injected code, no automation. It writes one thing, the rune page you click to import. That is the whole list, and the trust section spells it out.
Flaro hasn't been registered with Riot Games yet; its application is being prepared. Until Flaro is registered, the app asks you to connect it to a PBE account, not your main one.
No. Flaro isn't endorsed by Riot Games. Flaro hasn't been registered with Riot Games yet; its application is being prepared. Even once it is registered we won't call Flaro “approved”: Riot's registration of an app isn't an endorsement of it.
Only your own numbers, in a normal window you put on a second screen or alt-tab to: CS and vision per minute against a fixed target for your role, KDA, level and gold, plus your plan: the runes and spells you took and a build for them.
There are no timers, no alerts and no advice, and nothing is drawn over the game. The analysis waits until the game is over.
It is built not to. Measured on the developer's PC during a game, Flaro used about 0.7% of one CPU core and 120 MB of memory, with its window updating once a second. It leaves your graphics card to the game unless you turn that on in Settings, and nothing in it animates on a loop.
Flaro is in a private beta while Riot reviews it: the installer goes to invited testers only. Write to [email protected] to ask for an invite, and we'll tell you when downloads open for everyone.
Nothing during the beta, and no payment is taken today. A Premium plan may come later, but only once Riot has registered Flaro and agreed to it, and there will always be a free version. See pricing.
Flaro 0.3.11 for Windows 10 and 11. Free during the beta.