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What is Hare?
Hare is a web-based hub for running NationStates scripts in one place, rather than juggling separate tools. It bundles a large set of utilities — issue answering, card management, endorsement tracking, WA member checks, flag uploads — behind a single interface with shared settings and a theme toggle.
Who it's for
NationStates players who run multiple puppets and want quick, repeatable tasks: answering issues, junking cards, tracking endorsements, or auditing a card collection. The tools are grouped by purpose, so you can jump straight to the job at hand.
| Area | Example tools | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Cards | gotIssues, JunkDaJunk, Gold Retriever, Finder, Transfer | Manage decks, bank value, junk value |
| Endorsements / WA | Endotart, Not Endorsing, Where's My WA | Grow or audit regional influence |
| Puppet admin | Login Sheet, Pinger, RCES, Creation Assistant | Keep many nations active and reachable |
| Region / data | Glasses, Legendary Tracker, Bazaar, Ledger | Inspect regional and trade data |
Trade-offs
Because everything sits under one roof, it's convenient for a heavy multi-puppet workflow — but it also means trusting one site with a lot of your accounts' activity. Scripts like gotIssues and JunkDaJunk act quickly on your behalf, so review each tool's behaviour before pointing it at your main nations.
Next step
Start with the tool matching your immediate task — for example, use Gold Retriever to survey puppet bank and deck value, or Endotart to find regionmates you aren't endorsing — and check the Changelog for recent updates.
How do I run a NationStates script like gotIssues or JunkDaJunk on Hare?
Hare is a browser-based hub that hosts ready-made NationStates scripts, so you don't install gotIssues or JunkDaJunk yourself: you open Hare, pick the tool from its Resources list, and run it from there against your nations. The page describes gotIssues as a faster way to answer issues with JavaScript and JunkDaJunk as a faster way to junk cards with configurable rules, which tells you the two differ mainly in what they act on (issues vs. cards) and how much rule-setting you do up front.
A practical way to start
- Log in to NationStates in the same browser, since these scripts act on your account and puppets.
- Open Hare and choose the script card — gotIssues for issue answering, JunkDaJunk for card junking.
- Configure it before running: JunkDaJunk explicitly takes configurable rules, so decide which cards should be junked and which kept. gotIssues is about speed of answering, so check any option that affects choice of issue answers.
- Run it and watch the first pass closely rather than leaving it unattended, especially on a main nation.
Which one fits your situation
| Need | Better fit | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| Clearing a backlog of issues across many puppets | gotIssues | Speed favors volume; you give up per-issue deliberation |
| Reducing card clutter by set criteria | JunkDaJunk | Rules must be right first — a loose rule junks cards you wanted |
| One-off, careful decisions on a main nation | Neither; answer manually | Slower, but no automation risk |
If you mainly want to know what's in your puppets before acting, Hare's Gold Retriever (card count, bank, deck and junk value) or Transfer (puppets above a bank threshold) give you a picture first, then you decide whether gotIssues or JunkDaJunk is worth running.
How can I use Hare's tools to manage multiple puppet nations or containers?
Hare is a browser-based hub for NationStates utilities that run on your own nation data. To manage puppets or containers, you upload the relevant data (login sheets, lists of nations, card IDs) and use the tool that matches the task; Hare then produces sheets of links or text files you act on. The page lists tools by function rather than by a single "puppet manager," so the practical approach is to combine a few of them.
Tools that map to common puppet tasks
| Task | Hare tool | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Log into expired containers | Login Sheet | A generated login sheet for quick access |
| Keep puppets alive | Pinger | Pings your nations to delay inactivity |
| Clickable links to puppets | RCES | A sheet of clickable puppet links |
| Nation creation links | Creation Assistant | A sheet of creation links compatible with userscripts |
| Find your WA member | Where's My WA | Locates which puppet holds WA membership |
| Endorsement gaps | Endotart / Not Endorsing | Lists regionmates a nation is not endorsing |
| Card and bank checks | Gold Retriever, Transfer, Finder | Counts, values, or lists of puppets meeting a threshold |
| Container rules | Containerise | Rules for use with Containerise |
A workable routine
- Start with Login Sheet if your containers have expired, so you can get back into each puppet.
- Run Pinger on the full set to reduce the chance of puppets ceasing to exist.
- Use RCES or Sheetify to turn a list of puppets into a click sheet for repetitive actions.
- For card farming, Gold Retriever checks counts and values across all puppets, while Transfer outputs puppets above a bank threshold and JunkDaJunk junks cards by configurable rules.
- If you run Containerise, use Containerise to generate matching rules rather than writing them by hand.
Trade-offs
These are script-style tools, so they depend on accurate input lists and on NationStates' own rate limits; batching large puppet sets will be slower and may need to be split. Several tools are explicitly unofficial (Rarity says so), so treat predictions as estimates. If you only have a handful of puppets, manual clicking may be simpler than preparing input files. For broader community context, NationStates is the official game site.
What card-related tasks can Hare help with, such as finding cards or predicting rarity?
Hare is a hub of NationStates card tools, and most of its card-related tasks fall into four groups: finding cards, valuing or moving them, managing collections and decks, and predicting rarity.
Finding cards
- Finder shows which of your specified nations hold which of your specified cards — useful for locating a card you want to move, sell or consolidate.
- Orphans lists cards that are not in any collection, so you can spot loose cards worth filing or trading.
- Flag Finder identifies which puppets carry a specific flag.
- Signal takes card IDs and returns decks, collections, or open asks and bids for what is missing.
- Kee (Queries) is a non-script tool for querying cards across all seasons using chosen parameters.
Valuing and moving cards
- Gold Retriever checks card count, bank, deck value and junk value across all your puppets.
- Transfer takes a bank threshold and produces a text file of puppets at or above it.
- JunkDaJunk junks cards with configurable rules.
- Deck to IDs turns a deck into a text file of card IDs.
- Bazaar (a non-script tool) shows historical trade information dating back to April 1, 2018, which is the place to look when you want past prices rather than a current quote.
Predicting rarity
- Rarity predicts what rarity a nation would or will be. The site notes this is not official, so treat it as an estimate.
- Forecaster estimates your likelihood of obtaining a gold badge.
A practical example
Suppose you have a few hundred puppets and want to build a gold-badge deck. A sensible sequence is Gold Retriever to see what you already hold, Finder to locate specific cards among your nations, Signal to see what is missing and what is being asked or bid, and Forecaster or Rarity to judge whether chasing a gold badge is realistic before you spend. If you later want to check whether a trade price was reasonable, Bazaar gives you the historical record.
Trade-offs to keep in mind
The scripts are built for people running many puppets, so they reward setup time and configuration but are overkill for a single nation. The non-script tools (Legendary Tracker, Kee, Bazaar, Ledger) need no setup and are the better starting point if you only want to look something up. Rarity predictions are unofficial, so use them for planning rather than as a guarantee.
How do I use Hare to check endorsements, WA membership, or regional activity?
Hare is a central hub for running NationStates scripts, and several of its tools cover exactly these checks. The ones most relevant to endorsements, WA membership, and regional activity are Endotart, Not Endorsing, Where's My WA, Pinger, Whos Farmin, and Glasses. Each works from a nation or region you specify and produces a sheet or list rather than a single answer.
Endorsements and WA membership
- Endotart: enter a nation and get all its regionmates that nation is not endorsing. This is the tool for spotting endorsement gaps you need to close.
- Not Endorsing: the inverse framing — give a nation and see which regionmates are not endorsing them. Useful when you're the one waiting on endorsements.
- Where's My WA: locates which of your puppets is currently the World Assembly member. Handy when you have many puppets and lose track of where your WA slot sits.
A practical sequence: run Where's My WA first to confirm your WA nation, then Endotart on that nation to see who still needs your endorsement, and Not Endorsing to see who hasn't endorsed you back.
Regional and activity checks
- Pinger: pings all your nations, which delays their impending doom (i.e., prevents them from ceasing to exist). Use it as routine upkeep before activity data goes stale.
- Whos Farmin: scans the last 200 happenings and shows who is farming. This is a regional-activity snapshot rather than a per-nation report.
- Glasses: generates a spreadsheet of regional information — the broadest option if you want regional data in one export.
- Finder and Flag Finder help when your question is "which of my nations has this card/flag" rather than endorsements.
Choosing between them
| Goal | Tool | Output |
|---|---|---|
| Find endorsements a nation is missing | Endotart | List of non-endorsed regionmates |
| Find who hasn't endorsed a nation | Not Endorsing | List of regionmates not endorsing |
| Locate your WA puppet | Where's My WA | Nation identification |
| Keep puppets alive | Pinger | Ping across all nations |
| See recent regional farming | Whos Farmin | Last 200 happenings |
| Export regional data | Glasses | Spreadsheet |
As a next step, decide whether your question is about one nation's endorsement status (Endotart / Not Endorsing) or the region as a whole (Whos Farmin / Glasses), since the outputs differ in scope. If you maintain many puppets, run Pinger on a schedule so the endorsement and WA checks reflect nations that still exist.
What is the difference between Hare's scripts and its non-script tools like the Legendary Tracker and Bazaar?
Hare's scripts are small task runners that act on your own NationStates puppets and produce a file, sheet or list you then use elsewhere; the non-script tools are read-only reference pages that show data Hare has already gathered, mainly about cards and nations. The heading and tool list on Hare make the split explicit: everything that executes something sits under the script list, and "Non-Scripts" holds the Legendary Tracker, Kee (Queries), Bazaar and Ledger.
Scripts: you run them, they output something
The scripts are aimed at players running many puppets who want a repetitive job done once. They take an input and hand back a result:
- Card work: JunkDaJunk junks cards by configurable rules; Signal turns card ids into decks or collections and checks asks and bids; Deck to IDs, Orphans and Finder answer "which cards, where" questions.
- Puppet housekeeping: Login Sheet, Pinger, RCES, Whos Farmin, Where's My WA, Transfer and Containerise each produce a sheet, link list or rule set for a specific maintenance job.
- Region and endorsement work: Endotart and Not Endorsing list regionmates by endorsement gaps; Glasses builds a regional spreadsheet.
- Predictions: Rarity and Forecaster estimate outcomes, with the page itself noting the rarity result is unofficial.
The practical pattern is that you supply the specifics — a nation, a card id, a bank threshold — and get a file or page you act on. The output is only as good as your input.
Non-scripts: you look things up
The four non-script tools are reference views, not actions:
- Legendary Tracker shows legendaries and whether they have ceased to exist.
- Kee (Queries) queries cards across seasons by parameters.
- Bazaar shows historical trade information going back to April 1st, 2018.
- Ledger gives data and statistics for the top 100 nations.
Nothing is changed by using these; you read them to decide what to do next.
| Scripts | Non-scripts | |
|---|---|---|
| What you do | Enter parameters and run a task | Browse or query existing data |
| What you get | A generated file, sheet, link list or rule set | Reference information |
| Typical user | Player maintaining many puppets or a card operation | Player researching card history, legendaries or top nations |
| Trade-off | Fast for bulk work, but you must supply correct inputs and check the output | No setup, but no action — you still do the follow-up yourself |
A concrete case: someone hunting a gold badge might use Forecaster to estimate their odds, then Bazaar to see how that card has traded historically, then Signal to check what they are missing from a deck. The script does the calculation; the non-script tools supply the context.
As a rule of thumb, choose a script when you have a defined job to finish and a non-script tool when you need information before deciding what that job is. Start with the non-script side if you are unsure what to target.
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