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Tools / PvE

Incursion ISK/h

Read the wallet journal of an incursion session, from ESI or pasted: see at a glance what you earned per hour, what corporation tax cost you and where the fleet lost time.

Open the guide
How to copy the journal from the client
  1. Wallet › Journal, tab of the character that flew.
  2. Set the date range. No need to remove other rows: we keep only the CONCORD rewards and their taxes.
  3. Click a row, then Ctrl+A and Ctrl+C, and paste here.

Wallet journal

Rows are recognised as you paste, before you analyse.

Easier from a computer: the client journal can't be copied on a phone. If you have a linked character, use the ESI tab.

Session ISK/hNet divided by the time from the first site to the last, plus the median length of a site: the first site is no longer a freebie.
Active ISK/hThe same calculation without the breaks over the threshold you choose: what the fleet makes when it is really running.
Matched taxesEach tax is tied to the reward within 120 s. Those with no partner are flagged for you instead of counted as zero.

EVE Online Incursion ISK/h

Real incursion ISK per hour from your wallet journal, read via ESI or pasted: net, corp tax, active and session ISK/h, site pace.

The Incursion ISK/h tool on Capsuleers.app measures what an incursion session really earns, in high-sec, low-sec or null-sec. It reads your wallet journal in two ways: straight from ESI, for a linked character with read-only wallet access, or from the rows you copy in the client and paste into the page. Either way it keeps only the `CONCORD rewarded` payouts and the corporation tax taken on them.

From there it works out gross, corporation tax, net, session length and two ISK per hour figures: session ISK/h, with every break included, and active ISK/h, which leaves out breaks longer than the threshold you pick. The «Worth a look» notes flag rewards with no matched tax, the longest break, and the fastest and slowest site against the median.

Two charts give you the picture: cumulative net over time, with breaks highlighted, and site pace, one bar per site against the median. A sortable table lists every site with its time, reward, tax, net and duration, and the report exports to CSV or shares with a link.

Working out your incursion ISK per hour

With a linked character, pick one or more characters and the period (last session, 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days or custom dates): the tool reads the journal from ESI and splits the rewards into sessions, starting a new one after a break of more than 45 minutes. With several characters the sessions are found on their combined timeline and the report has a combined tab plus one per character, with earnings and corporation tax compared. Analyse one session or merge every session in the period.

Without signing in, open the wallet journal in the client, copy the session's rows and paste them into the box: rows are recognised as you paste, before you even analyse.

Pasted rows stay in your browser. From a journal read via ESI the server keeps only the CONCORD rows, and a report is stored only if you choose to share it.

What it reads, and what it ignores

Two kinds of row matter. A payout is a CONCORD reward, which is what an incursion site pays out. A tax row is a corporation tax line that came from CONCORD, which is the share your corporation took from that payout.

Requiring both conditions on the tax row is deliberate: it keeps bounty tax and every other kind of corporation tax out, so a journal that also contains ratting does not inflate the figure. Everything else is skipped, and the counter tells you how many rows were read as rewards, how many as tax, and how many were ignored.

Numbers and dates are read in both formats the client produces, so a European journal with dots for thousands and a comma for decimals parses just like a US one.

Net, session ISK/h and active ISK/h

Each tax row is matched to the reward within 120 seconds of it, which is what gives you a net per site rather than just a total. A reward with no tax nearby is not silently counted as zero: it is flagged, because it usually means some rows are missing.

A site's duration is the time between its reward and the previous one. The session runs from the first payout to the last plus one median site duration, so the first site counts too. Active ISK/h drops the intervals longer than the break threshold (10, 15 or 20 minutes, or none) and answers what the fleet earns while it is actually running.

  • Gross: the sum of the CONCORD rewards
  • Corporation tax: the sum of the matched CONCORD tax rows
  • Net: gross minus tax, which is what reached your wallet
  • Session: first payout to last, plus one median site duration
  • Session ISK/h: net divided by session length
  • Active ISK/h: the same without breaks over the chosen threshold

What the charts show

Cumulative net draws the session as a rising line: breaks show up as flat stretches and are highlighted. Site pace puts one bar per site against the median line, telling apart sites on pace, slow ones (more than 30% over the median) and breaks left out of the active rate.

Together they answer the question a single number cannot: whether the pace was steady or whether one long gap is dragging the average down. Your recently analysed sessions stay saved in the browser, compared against your average.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to sign in or install anything?

Nothing to install. Signing in with EVE Online is only needed to read the journal from ESI, with read-only wallet access; without signing in you can always paste the journal copied from the client.

Why is my ISK per hour lower than the numbers people quote?

Usually because of breaks. Quoted rates describe a fleet running sites back to back, while a real session includes forming up, waiting for a site to spawn and the odd stall. That is why the tool shows two numbers: session ISK/h with everything in, and active ISK/h without breaks over the threshold you pick.

The report says some tax is missing.

It means some rewards have no CONCORD tax within 120 seconds. If you pasted them, check that the selection includes the tax rows too: they are separate journal entries, and a selection starting just after a payout can miss them. If your corporation does not tax incursions, you can ignore the flag.

Can I compare two sessions?

Yes. Recently analysed sessions stay saved in your browser with their ISK/h and a comparison against your average; with ESI you can also pick a period and merge several sessions into one report. To keep a report or send it to your fleet, create a share link. Running several characters in the same fleet works too: pick them all and compare each one's net and tax.