The Roster Report is one screen that reads your whole guild's raid readiness: item level, enchants and gems, Mythic+ progress, raid kills, attendance, and more, one row per character. It comes from your synced Battle.net, Raider.io, and Warcraft Logs data, so you never open an armory page by hand.
Reading the Report
Assign characters to roster members
The report reads the guild characters you have assigned to roster members. If it looks empty, assign characters first in the Roster section.
Pick a view
A sub-nav at the top switches between the views below. They all share the same roster and the same filters, so switching is instant.
Filter and sort
Narrow the roster with the control strip, then click any column header to sort by it. Drag a header to reorder columns, or drag its edge to resize.
The Views
| View | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Summary | One row per character with the headline columns: item level, M+ rating, weekly keys, raid progress, and enchant and gem issue counts. This is the at-a-glance readiness table. |
| Gear Overview | Every equipment slot of every character as a color-coded item-level grid, so a single slot someone forgot to upgrade stands out. You can toggle the item icons on or off. |
| Gear Upgrades | How many upgrade steps each item has left, broken down by track, with a "Needs upgrades only" filter. Maxed items are marked, so you can see who still has upgrades to spend on. |
| Enchants & Gems | Each character's enchantable slots and sockets, flagging missing enchants and empty sockets by slot. This is the nag list you paste into officer chat. |
| Mythic+ | Each character's season rating and best key per dungeon, plus a dot marking the dungeons they've also run this week. |
| Raid | Each character's boss kill progress across the current tier's raids, split by Normal, Heroic, and Mythic. |
| Raid History | Every raider's lifetime Cutting Edge and Ahead of the Curve count, plus a timeline showing which raids they earned each on and how their kill date ranks against their own teammates. |
| Attendance | One row per member (or per character, toggled), with a colored cell per raid night showing how many pulls they were present for, pulled straight from your Warcraft Logs. If your group uses signups, a no-show is flagged when someone signed up present but nobody of theirs showed. |
| Data | A roster-wide freshness check: how current your gear and Mythic+ data are, which characters most need a refresh, and why (never synced, or a broken character reference). |
| Custom | A dashboard you build yourself from tables, leaderboards, and stat cards. Admins can rearrange it and share the layout with another group; everyone else can view it. |
Filtering the Report
The control strip under the sub-nav narrows every view at once (Data and Custom carry their own scope instead):
- Mains and Alts. Show only mains, only alts, or both.
- Roles. Toggle tanks, healers, melee, and ranged on or off.
- Member. Focus a single roster member and their characters.
- Guild ranks. Hide ranks you do not audit, such as Social or trials. Your choice is remembered for next time.
- Group by. Group rows by role, or switch to one flat list.
A freshness stamp on the header, for example "Updated 2 hours ago", links straight to the Data view for the full breakdown.
Where the data comes from
The report is built from public data: Battle.net armory profiles for gear, enchants, and gems, Raider.io for Mythic+ and lifetime raid achievements, and Warcraft Logs for raid kills and attendance. Nobody on your roster needs an addon for any of it.
The one thing the armory cannot expose is in-game currency totals like exact crest balances. That is why Gear Upgrades counts the steps an item has left rather than the crests a player is holding.
We are not precious about what the Roster Report is. It aggregates the WoW API, Raider.io, and Warcraft Logs and lays the result out in one place, in context with the resets, assignments, and cooldown plans you are already working on here. The hard part, gathering and grading all of that data, is their work, not ours, and the real value lives with them. What we try to add is a clear, useful way to read it next to everything else you do on the site. If that helps you run your raid, we have done our job, and the credit for what sits underneath belongs to Raider.io and Warcraft Logs, who we are genuinely grateful to.