KillSync started as a killmail and Discord alert tool, then grew into a broader platform for pilots, traders, industrialists, fleet leaders, and corporations that want clearer visibility across combat, logistics, industry, markets, and account workflows.
KillSync is built around the idea that killmails, corp intel, market visibility, trade tracking, industry planning, Discord feeds, and linked-character dashboards should not feel like completely separate products.
EVE players routinely bounce between public sites, Discord channels, spreadsheets, multiple logins, corp access rules, and scattered dashboards. KillSync exists to reduce that overhead and make the common workflows around intel, coordination, logistics, and planning more coherent.
The useful test is simple: does a page help someone scout better, trade better, plan industry better, or manage a corporation with less manual glue?
Sometimes the fastest way to understand KillSync is to see the actual surfaces. This gallery highlights a few of the account, market, and Discord-connected views that sit behind the broader platform.
Killmails, corp movement, market pages, and trend tools help people discover what is happening before they ever log in.
After login, linked-pilot and dashboard pages add a private layer for your own characters and operations.
Bot subscriptions and filters make public and private intel more actionable where corps and alliances actually coordinate.
CorpLink and related account pages help connect EVE identity, Discord roles, and internal workflow with less manual cleanup.
EVE Online is a long-running sandbox MMO where players run corporations, trade across regions, build industrial chains, fight wars, move logistics, explore dangerous space, and shape a shared player-driven universe called New Eden.
If you are discovering the game for the first time, you can start through the official signup flow with a referral bonus.
KillSync uses official EVE Online SSO and ESI for authenticated features. It does not ask for your EVE account password. Access to dashboard pages depends on the scopes you explicitly grant through CCP authentication.
As the platform grows, clarity around scope usage, linked-pilot handling, sync status, and data retention matters more.
The direction is not to pile on random pages. It is to keep extending the parts that genuinely connect — public intel, market tools, trade tracking, industry planning, identity flows, Discord delivery, and multi-character account management — until each section feeds useful context into the others.
In practice that means KillSync should keep becoming more useful as a control surface for combat monitoring, trading, logistics, corp organisation, and day-to-day decision making in New Eden. The public roadmap tracks current coverage, planned work, and where genuine gaps still exist.
The fastest way to understand KillSync is to use the pieces. Start from public intel or the refine scanner, then move into market depth, industry, Discord, or logged-in account pages depending on what part of New Eden you actually care about.