Fellowship Logs

Fellowship Logs is a combat-log analysis service for players of Fellowship and the guilds that review their encounters together. It suits teams that want both fight-level evidence and game-wide rankings, provided they are comfortable with archived-log and beta-feature limits.

The free tier handles importing and sharing, while paid tiers add faster processing, profile presentation and older-log access. It is a strong fit for post-fight analysis and guild record-keeping, not for an in-combat overlay.

Overview

Fellowship Logs converts raw combat logs into visual reports for damage dealt, healing, damage taken and encounter positioning over time. Those reports support practical questions—where a group lost damage, who carried healing, or how positioning changed—without reducing the service to a single damage number.

Uploaded logs also feed rankings, statistics and meta builds. That broader dataset helps players compare teams, examine class balance and follow the game meta, although its usefulness grows with the quantity and quality of uploaded logs. Reports may be public, unlisted or private, and anonymous viewing is supported. Uploads can live in a personal space or a guild space, so an organized group can share a history internally while keeping selected reports out of public view.

Key features

Importing and live uploads

Combat-log import and session history provide the basic record of past fights. The Archon App can watch a combat-log folder and upload new fights as they are written, reducing the need to transfer each report manually. The app is in beta and supports Windows, macOS and Linux, so live-upload workflows should be treated as useful but not fully settled. Fellowship Logs has no live overlay; it is for recording and reviewing encounters rather than displaying combat data during one.

Reports and dashboards

Report Components can combine charts, tables and rich text into custom dashboards. That is potentially valuable for guild reviews that need a repeatable presentation, but the feature is currently described as invite-only alpha, limiting it as a dependable reason to choose the service today.

For upload problems, the maker directs users to Discord or [email protected]. That gives users a clear support route when an import does not behave as expected.

Pricing

Fellowship Logs has a freemium model with a free plan. The free tier is the sensible starting point for players who need core log uploads, report viewing and sharing, but logs older than one year are archived and require Gold or higher to access.

Silver — $2 a month, billed at $2 per month. It provides faster subscriber-only report processing, making it suitable for players who upload often and want shorter waits without paying for archive access.

Gold — $5 a month, billed at $5 per month. It adds character profile banners and access to logs older than 12 months. Choose it when long-term performance history matters or profile presentation is worth the upgrade.

Platinum — custom pricing. Guild members get access to their guild’s archived logs. This is the relevant tier for organizations that need shared historical records rather than only an individual’s archive access.

The free plan’s one-year archive boundary is the key cost trigger. Silver improves processing speed but does not address that boundary; Gold does. Platinum’s price is custom, so guilds should confirm the commercial terms before relying on it for archival policy.

Platforms

The service runs on Linux, macOS, the web and Windows. The beta Archon App is available on Windows, macOS and Linux, while the web interface covers report access and analysis. Fellowship is the supported game, and the recorded metrics focus on damage and healing.

Who it's for

Fellowship Logs is best for Fellowship players who want visual post-fight analysis and for guilds building a shared, searchable record of encounters. Private, unlisted and guild-space options suit groups that need controlled sharing, while rankings and meta builds appeal to players interested in class and team trends.

Look elsewhere if your priority is a live combat overlay, since none is provided, or if you need a mature dashboard builder immediately; Report Components remains invite-only alpha. Players who rarely revisit logs older than a year can stay on free, while analysts and guilds with long-running archives should budget for Gold or Platinum.

Pros and cons

Pro: Detailed reports cover damage, healing, damage taken and positioning, giving encounter reviews more context than a single damage meter.

Pro: Public, unlisted, private and anonymous viewing controls support both open sharing and restricted guild review.

Pro: Rankings, statistics and meta builds connect individual logs to team and class trends.

Con: Logs older than 12 months require Gold or higher, so a complete long-term archive is not a free-plan feature.

Con: The Archon App is beta and Report Components is invite-only alpha, making those workflows less dependable than the core reporting service.

Con: There is no live overlay for in-encounter monitoring.

Alternatives

For a broader shortlist of combat-analysis tools, see Game Damage Meters.

Skada is the better choice for a free World of Warcraft addon on macOS or Windows, with Retail, MoP Classic and Classic versions.

Elite Insights suits users who want free, MIT-licensed, self-hosted software across Linux, macOS and Windows.

FF Logs is an alternative freemium log service with web, desktop and API access and $2 Silver and $5 Gold tiers.

Warcraft Logs is the comparable freemium option for Warcraft-focused logging, with the same $2 Silver and $5 Gold monthly prices shown for its plans.

AwowLab Overlay is a free Windows option when an overlay, rather than archived report analysis, is the priority.

EQ Zera is free on web and Windows with no purchase, account or sign-in required.

eqdps is a free Linux and Windows tool with optional EQLDB uploads.

Advanced Combat Tracker is free Windows desktop software for users who want a standalone freeware download.

Verdict

Choose Fellowship Logs if you play Fellowship and want visual encounter analysis, controlled guild sharing and rankings in one service. Its main advantage is the combination of fight detail and game-wide statistics; its main drawback is that archive access and some advanced tooling require paid tiers or limited-release features.