Intel

Pilot Intel

Deep pilot analysis based on combat history.

Intel Scan

EVE Online Character Analyzer

EVE Online character analyzer: capsuleer dossier with corp, alliance, sec status and PvP from eve-kill — danger ratio, top ships and who they fly. No login.

The character analyzer on Capsuleers.app produces an intel dossier of an EVE Online capsuleer starting from the character name. It aggregates public ESI information from Fenris Creations and the statistics computed by eve-kill into a single view, and accepts a full local-scan list as input to profile every pilot in system at once.

The card shows portrait, sec status, creation date, current corporation and alliance with ticker and logo, plus the PvP analytics: ISK destroyed and lost, efficiency ratio, danger ratio, gang ratio, top operating regions, top ships destroyed and top ships lost. It also surfaces the pilot's last ships used, the partners they most often fly with, and colour-coded intel tags (logi pilot, capital pilot, FC, ganker, dropper, cyno) derived from recent killmail patterns.

It's useful to a recruiter vetting a candidate, an alliance diplomat sizing up an opponent, a fleet commander needing context on an enemy spotted in local. The lookup is public and requires no login.

Paste a local, get the threat picture

Copy the local list and paste it in. Every name is resolved into what that pilot actually does: kills and losses, efficiency, and a playstyle bar showing whether they fly solo, in small gangs, mid-sized fleets or blobs.

That last one is the part a raw kill count cannot tell you. A pilot with three thousand kills who only ever flies in a blob is a very different problem from one with three hundred who flies alone, and in a local of forty names the distinction is what decides whether you engage.

Threat tags

Each pilot carries colour-coded tags derived from what their killmails show, rather than from anything they claim.

Fleet commander and logistics: roles you want to know are present before committing
Capital and supercapital: pilots who have been seen in them
Dropper and ganker: patterns of behaviour rather than single events
Cyno: how often they have died with a cyno fitted, which is the practical measure of whether one is about to light
Highsec and newbie: the other end of the scale, which matters just as much when reading a large local

Who they fly with, and what they fly

Two more sections per pilot answer the questions that follow. Flight partners lists who most often appears on their killmails, which is how a local of apparently unrelated names resolves into one gang. Recent hulls lists the last ships they were seen in with a kill count each, and each one opens a fitting preview.

Above the roster, a summary counts the whole scan: how many alliances, corporations and pilots, with a breakdown per alliance. On a large local that is the first thing to read, because it says whether you are looking at one fleet or at twenty unrelated people.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to sign in?

No. Paste a local and read the result, signed out.

Why does a pilot show no data?

Because they do not appear on any killmail in the window. That is left as no data rather than shown as zero kills on purpose: a pilot who has simply not killed anything recently and a pilot we know nothing about are different, and calling the second one harmless is the failure mode this tool exists to avoid.

How far back does it look?

Ninety days, and the result says so. It is a picture of what a pilot is doing now rather than a career summary, which is the more useful thing when the question is whether to engage.

Can I share a scan?

Yes. A scan can be turned into a link that renders the same roster and tags for whoever opens it, which is what most people use to get a read into fleet comms.