untapped.gg

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:

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.

Untapped.gg builds its meta stats, tier lists, and deck data from millions of real matches recorded through its companion app. The site states that its tools are backed by more than 2 billion recorded matches, a player base of over 30 million, and over 15 million downloads. These figures are the basis for treating its stats and tier lists as aggregated, real-match data rather than editorial opinion — but they describe volume, not necessarily the recency or rank distribution of any specific dataset.

Where the numbers come from

Untapped.gg describes itself as a suite of tools for video games, with two connected parts:

• A companion app that tracks your matches and overlays your deck and stats on top of the game while you play.
• A website with meta stats, tier lists, and decks "powered by millions of real matches."

The match data feeding the web stats is therefore generated by players running the companion app, not by manual data entry or a small sample of curated games.

The published scale

These are the headline numbers on the site's landing page. They are useful as a rough credibility check: a dataset in the billions of matches is large enough that tier lists and meta stats can reflect broad play patterns rather than a handful of contributors.

What this means for reading the stats

Because the data comes from tracked matches, the stats and tier lists reflect what players actually played and how those games resolved. A few practical implications:

• Volume supports aggregation. With matches in the billions, archetype win rates and matchup tables can be built from many games per entry, which reduces the effect of single lucky or unlucky runs.
• The sample is self-selected. Only players who install and run the companion app contribute data. The site does not state here how it weights by rank, region, or patch, so treat tier lists as a broad signal rather than a precise prediction for your exact ladder position.
• Recency matters more than total size. A 20-billion-match total says nothing about how much of that data is from the current patch. Check the date or patch label on any specific tier list before acting on it.

How to verify a specific stat

1. Open the game you care about from the "Choose your game" entry point.
2. Go to the meta stats or tier list section for that game.
3. Look for the patch or date range attached to the list, and the sample size or match count behind an individual deck or matchup if shown.
4. Compare the archetype's win rate against its play rate — a high win rate on a rarely played deck is a weaker signal than one sustained across many matches.

If a tier list does not show a patch or date, treat it as directional only.

Bottom line

Untapped.gg's stats and tier lists rest on a large, real-match dataset: over 20 billion recorded matches from more than 30 million players and 15 million downloads, collected via its companion app and surfaced on the web as meta stats, tier lists, and decks. That scale makes the data credible for broad meta reading; the conditions that matter for any given decision are the patch, the rank bracket, and the sample size behind the specific entry you are looking at.

Untapped.gg's companion app runs alongside your game, automatically tracks your matches, and overlays your deck and stats on top of the game screen so you can check them without alt-tabbing. According to Untapped.gg, the app is designed so you "can focus on your next move" rather than digging through menus. This works for supported games listed on the site — you pick your game first, then use the matching stats and tools.

What the Companion App Does

Based on Untapped.gg's own description, the companion app is one half of a two-part system:

• In-game overlay: It "shows your deck and stats right on top of your game." You see this information while playing, without leaving the game window.
• Automatic match tracking: The app "tracks your matches" as you play, so records build up without manual entry.
• Focus on the next move: The stated purpose of the overlay is to keep you in the flow of the game instead of switching to a browser or spreadsheet.

How Tracking and Stats Connect to the Website

The companion app and the website are linked by the same match data:

The website's meta stats, tier lists, and deck lists are built from aggregated real matches, while the app side is about your matches and your deck. In practice, you use the site to find strong strategies, and the app to track how your own games and deck perform.

Getting Started

1. Go to untapped.gg and choose your game from the "Select your game" section.
2. Follow that game's page to view its stats and tools.
3. Install and run the companion app for that game so it can track your matches and display the overlay.

The exact install steps and supported game list live on the site's per-game pages, so start from the game you actually play.

Scale and Track Record

Untapped.gg reports the following figures on its homepage:

• 30M+ players
• 15M downloads
• 2B+ matches recorded

It also describes itself as "a suite of highly advanced tools for your favorite video games," built by "an independent team of gamers and engineers" who have been making tools like this "for over 10 years." These numbers are the site's own claims and give a sense of how much match data feeds the meta stats and tier lists.

What to Keep in Mind

• The overlay shows your deck and stats; the meta stats and tier lists come from the website side.
• Match tracking is automatic once the app is running — you don't log games by hand.
• Availability depends on which games are listed on the site, so confirm your game is supported before expecting an overlay.

Untapped.gg is built by an independent team of gamers and engineers who have been creating tools for over 10 years. According to the site, these are tools the team wants to use themselves, which is the main signal behind its positioning as a player-focused product rather than an official game-publisher service.

What the site says about the team

The homepage describes Untapped.gg as "an independent team of gamers and engineers" that has "been building tools we want to use ourselves, like Untapped.gg, for over 10 years."

That single statement carries three relevant claims:

• Independent operation — the team presents itself as separate from game publishers, not as an official studio or publisher division.
• Long track record — more than a decade of building tools, which suggests sustained maintenance rather than a short-lived project.
• Self-motivated design — the tools exist because the team wanted them for their own play, which is a common trust signal for companion apps.

Why "independent" matters for trust

If you are deciding whether to rely on Untapped.gg stats or install its companion app, the operator question usually comes down to two things: who controls the data, and whether the tool has an incentive to favor a particular game or publisher.

The page's framing answers the first part directly — the team builds and runs the tools itself. On the second part, the site does not claim any official affiliation with game publishers, so treat it as a third-party tool rather than an official source.

What the scale numbers suggest

The homepage also lists usage metrics that help gauge how established the platform is:

These figures describe the user base and data volume behind the stats, tier lists, and decks shown on the web. For a reader judging reliability, the relevant point is that the stats are described as "powered by millions of real matches" — the tool's value depends on that match data, not on publisher endorsement.

How to judge it for yourself

• Check the product surface: the companion app tracks your matches and overlays your deck and stats during play; the website hosts meta stats, tier lists, and decks.
• Treat independence as a trade-off: no official publisher backing can mean faster, player-oriented features, but also no guarantee of official support or data privileges.
• Verify current details on the site: team composition, game coverage, and metrics can change, so confirm on untapped.gg before relying on any specific number.

In short: Untapped.gg is run by a self-described independent team of gamers and engineers with over 10 years of tool-building experience, and its credibility rests on its match data and long-running product rather than on any official game-publisher relationship.

Untapped.gg opens with a game picker: you select the game you play, then the site shows the stats and tools for that title. To track your own matches, you also install the companion app, which overlays your deck and stats on top of the game while you play. The web side is for meta stats, tier lists, and decks built from millions of recorded matches.

What Untapped.gg actually is

Untapped.gg describes itself as a suite of advanced tools for your favorite video games, built by an independent team of gamers and engineers who have been making these tools for over 10 years. It splits into two parts:

• Companion app — tracks your matches and shows your deck and stats on top of your game, so you can focus on your next move.
• Website — meta stats, tier lists, and decks powered by millions of real matches, to help you find strategies and climb.

The homepage reports the scale behind that data: more than 30 million players, 15 million downloads, and over 2 billion recorded matches.

Step 1: Pick your game

The homepage heading is "Choose your game," with the instruction to click the game you want in order to see its stats and tools. There is no single universal dashboard — the content you get depends on which game you select, so this choice determines everything you see afterward.

Step 2: Use the web tools for that game

Once a game is selected, the site points you to that game's statistics and tools. Based on the site's own description, expect:

• Meta stats for the current environment
• Tier lists
• Decks drawn from real recorded matches

This is the research side: what's performing well, what others are playing, and what you might build next.

Step 3: Install the companion app for your own matches

The web tools show aggregate data. To see your deck and stats, you need the companion app, which tracks your matches and displays that information over your game. The site lists 15 million downloads, so this is the established path rather than an optional extra.

A practical split:

Common sticking points

• Skipping the game selection. The homepage is a picker, not a general overview. If you don't click a game, you won't reach that game's stats and tools.
• Expecting the website to track you. Match tracking and the in-game overlay come from the companion app, not the site.
• Assuming one game covers all. The picker exists because tools and stats are organized per game; check that your title is listed before planning around it.

The site does not state pricing on the page referenced here, so treat cost and account requirements as unconfirmed rather than free.