What Is Untapped.gg?

Updated

Untapped.gg is a suite of advanced tools for PC games, built around a companion app that tracks your matches and overlays your deck and stats on top of the game, plus a website with meta stats, tier lists, and decks drawn from millions of recorded matches. It is most useful if you play a supported game and want in-game tracking alongside broader meta data to inform your next deck or climb.

What the companion app does

The desktop app runs alongside your game and tracks your matches automatically. While you play, it shows your deck and your stats directly on top of the game, so you can read them without alt-tabbing or leaving the match.

The practical effect: you get a live record of what you queued with and how you're performing, without manually logging games afterward.

What the website adds

On the web side, Untapped.gg publishes:

  • Meta stats — aggregated performance data across the player base
  • Tier lists — rankings that help you judge which strategies are performing
  • Decks — lists you can browse and use

These are generated from millions of real matches rather than from a small sample, which is the main reason to check them before committing to a deck.

The scale behind the data

Untapped.gg reports the following figures:

Metric Value
Players More than 30 million
Downloads 15 million
Matches recorded More than 2 billion

Those numbers matter because meta stats and tier lists are only as useful as the sample behind them. A large recorded match pool means the trends you see reflect many players, not a handful of high-profile games.

Who builds it

Untapped.gg describes itself as an independent team of gamers and engineers who have been building tools they want to use themselves for over 10 years. That framing is worth noting if you care whether a stats site is run by people who play the games it covers.

How to decide whether to use it

Start with the game list. The site opens by asking you to choose your game — click the game you play, and it shows the stats and tools available for that title. If your game isn't listed, the app and its data won't apply to you.

If your game is supported, the usual path is:

  1. Pick your game on the site to see what stats and tools exist for it.
  2. Install the companion app if you want in-game match tracking and an overlay of your deck and stats.
  3. Use the website's meta stats, tier lists, and decks when you're deciding what to play next.

A reasonable expectation to set: the app is for tracking and reviewing your own play in real time, while the site is for understanding the wider field. They cover different questions, and most players use both.