One player, one developer, same person

Built by someone who actually plays.

Most Clash tools are built by developers who do not play, or run by players who cannot build. ClanWarden is one person doing both.

Shadow

Maxed

Town Hall 18 · Legend II · INDIA

rush score

That block is not typed into this page. It is my account, read from Supercell's API and scored by the same engine that scores yours, refreshed while you were reading this sentence.

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Why that matters more than it sounds

A developer who does not play builds the thing that is easy to build: pull the API, print the numbers, ship a stat table. It looks complete and it answers nothing, because the question was never what level your King is. You can read that in the game.

A player who cannot build ends up running their clan out of a spreadsheet and a pinned message, redoing the same work every war. They know exactly what is missing. They just cannot make it.

I sit on both sides, so every decision in here is one I have to live with in my own clan on Friday night.

Four places you can see it

Not opinions about the product. Specific decisions that a non-player would have got wrong.

The score is graded against your Town Hall

A level 60 Barbarian King is maxed at Town Hall 13 and behind at Town Hall 18. Tools that measure against the global maximum tell everyone below the top level that they are rushed, which helps nobody. Every hero, troop, spell and piece of equipment here is scored against the cap that is correct for the Town Hall you are actually on.

The dataset gets patched the week the game changes

Public max-level data lags a game update by weeks. When the June 2026 update landed the Ruin Witch, the Angry Spell and the Sky Wagon, they went in by hand before the upstream source caught up. Anything the dataset does not know yet is badged NEW and left out of your averages instead of quietly dragging them down.

It knows what season it is

The April 2026 ranked ladder replaced Bronze, Gold, Crystal and Titan with 33 numbered leagues and split Legend into three. Eleven of those league names collide with unit names, which is how a tool ends up confidently writing about the wrong Electro. The write-ups here know the difference because the person tuning them is climbing that ladder.

It commits to a verdict

Every other tracker hands you a table and leaves you to work out what it means. The data was never the hard part. The hard part is the judgment call, and that comes from having made the same call on your own account, and on everyone else in your clan, a few hundred times.

A maxed account is not the point

I have been through every one of these Town Halls, including the ones where the King sat at level 9 for a year and the lab was three updates behind. Nobody arrives at the top; everybody is somebody's rushed account first.

So the score is not here to rank you against people who started playing earlier. It is graded against your Town Hall, it says out loud when the answer is heroes, and every review ends with three upgrades rather than a lecture. If it ever reads as a tool for looking down on people, that is a bug and I want to hear about it.

The boring but honest part

The player review, the roast, the boards, the base library and the streamer queue are free and need no account. The clan manager asks for an email so your war history has somewhere to live, and that is free too. Nothing joins your clan, nothing gets installed, and every number comes from Supercell's official API using tags that are already public in game.

ClanWarden is unofficial fan content and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by Supercell. The verdicts are my opinion, and the engine that produces them is mine to answer for. What is stored and why is written out in the policies.

Go and get judged

Paste a tag and you will have the verdict before you finish reading it. No login, no install, no bot in your clan.

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