For server owners
Ryft checks your matches on the server and in the game client, gives your staff the evidence in one place, and leaves every decision to you.
Three pieces, each where it does the most good.
Runs inside your game server and checks what players ask for: build and edit reach, fire rate, movement speed, aim. It works on what the game itself reports, never slows a match, and pauses its timing rules after a server hitch so lag never accuses anyone.
Loaded with the game on each player's PC. It notes unknown code injected into the game, executable memory outside any module, modified game files and known cheating tools, then reports through your launcher.
One place for your staff: every alert with its evidence, each player's history, sanctions, appeals and linked accounts. Behind single sign-on, a second factor and short sessions.
Your staff do not need to read logs. Everything they need to make a fair call is on one screen.
An anti-cheat that blocks the wrong player costs you your community. Ryft is built so that never happens without your say.
Off, observe or enforce. Everything starts in observe. A rule that refuses actions has to be enabled on your own server, not from a distance.
If a rule misbehaves after an update, one setting puts Ryft back in observation everywhere at once, without restarting a match.
Your players' data is kept apart from any other server's, under a data processing agreement. Hardware codes are made specific to each server.
Coming next: kernel-level protection. A kernel component, signed by Microsoft and fully documented, to catch the cheats that hide below the game. It will be optional for each server, and players will be told before anything is installed. It is in development and not available yet.
Ryft runs in production on its first server today. It will open to a few community servers at a time, in observation first, once it has shown it raises no false alarms. Tell us about your server and we will write when a place opens.