The app watches the second.
Sniper, Craft Radar, Order Flip. Fed by the official albiondata-client, streamed to a local tab on your desktop. Your feed, your screen, nobody else's.
The site knows the month.
Craft Planner, Market Prices, Routes, Top Traded. Public data, snapshot twice a day, averaged over 7 and 30 days. You are inside this half right now.
Three tools that run on your desktop and read the market your own game is drawing. It sees what you see, the second you see it, and it goes nowhere else.
A fresh city listing, the Black Market buy order that wants it, and the worth of every way out: that is one row of the Sniper. Good deals die in seconds, so rows land the moment your game draws them. Both lists are real, straight from the public snapshot of the day: Market sit farms the steady gaps, Big flip hunts the heavy spread. A dash is a cell the data did not carry: nothing on this page is filled in.
The fee table has four cases, and filling a buy order pays the tax alone: 4% with Premium, 8% without. Every way out is priced after fees.
A Black Market buy order accepts its quality or better, straight from the wiki. When your Normal can fill a better order, the row says so: the tag reads into Good.
One buy order can be a fluke. The row shows how deep the book behind it goes before you commit the haul.
Every price wears its age in the weight of its badge: bold is fresh, faint is old news. You read trust at a glance.
Market sit farms the calm, steady gaps. Big flip hunts the rare heavy spread. They are one click apart.
Take the flip and click TAKEN: the row books itself into the Journal, numbers attached. Your evening keeps its own accounts.
The radar lists what the Black Market is overpaying at this minute, sets your real craft cost against it, and prints silver per focus point, so focus goes where it earns. It is the live sibling of the Craft Planner: same sourced rules, but the clock runs in seconds.
Public data runs hours behind, your own client runs seconds. So AlbionSnipe names the age of everything: a badge on every price, and every margin declares which world it lives in, now, seen this session, or base, the public snapshot.
Not magic, not real-time: the list updates as you browse.
There is no AlbionSnipe server. The official client streams to a local tab on your own machine. That is the entire pipeline. No account, no upload, nothing to opt out of.
The empty radar above is this promise made visible: your numbers exist only where you are.
Four tools that run right here in the browser, on the public data the community already produces. A snapshot lands twice a day; the tools read it as 7 and 30 day averages. Slow sounds weak until you measure it: the structure of this market barely moves week to week.
median net margin, city to Black Market, after tax
of those pairs pay 30% or more
of those are still above on the 30 day window
Stable measures from the public snapshot. The method is written up in the guides.
Materials at your chosen city and price window, resource return, station fee, focus, specialization and four sell exits in one plan. The artisan journal layer is visible and optional: books, fame and value stay separate until you choose to include them. Open an item here from Craft Radar, Top Traded, Routes or Market Prices.
Open the Craft Planner
Eight markets and five qualities on one screen, with volume, trend, order age and traded averages. The cheapest market is flagged; the discreet Compare Tiers block checks equivalent tier/enchant steps before the full matrix. Every number remains a dated public-data snapshot, not a guaranteed order.
Open Market Prices
Volume alone lies. Top Traded combines daily silver, over avg, over avg/day and trend, with city, tier, enchant and category filters. Its configurable signal gear highlights and pins rows only when both your over-average and minimum-volume floors pass.
City-to-city routes rank profit/day, profit/kg and profit/trip, with each origin, exit, price age and safety choice visible. Your mount capacity, filters and ghost-exit guard change the shortlist.
The Black Market has no sell listings, only buy orders. A tool that reads the ghost sell price is quoting a number that nobody will ever pay: in our measurement, that mistake invents 74% of median margin out of thin air. AlbionSnipe reads the real buy order, live once you have visited the Black Market.
Two tempos, one product. Every tool speaks the same entity, the item, so a line in one half opens in the other. And two tools live on both sides on purpose.
You caught one flip; now see its whole map. The same item across eight markets and five qualities, averages at 7 and 30 days, the 28 day curve on hover. The second becomes the month.
The click that takes the flip is the click that logs it. By the end of the night the Journal holds every TAKEN with its numbers, and the P&L answers the only question left: did tonight pay?
Something is moving, and hauling is not the only way in. One click puts the recipe under it: real material cost, the journal counted, margin per tier and enchant. Buy it, or make it.
Did tonight pay?
Every TAKEN, PLACED and PLAN is logged where it happened, on either half, and the P&L sums the evening. The real capture shows one Sniper entry and its estimated +57,011 net: a logged projection, not an audited sale.
You are already inside the averages half: it is this site, free, no account. The live half is one download away, and it stays as private as the page you are reading.
Windows desktop app. The download is the app; the site stays a website.