DOWNLOAD

Download the latest x64 .msi from the PingRank.gg releases page and run it. The machine-wide installer adds the recorder service, tray companion, and pingrank command-line tool.

> download Windows installer

The PingRank.gg Windows service starts with the computer and waits for a supported game. While you play, it identifies the active game server and records latency, jitter, and packet loss. There is no packet-capture driver and no game-process access: it uses documented Windows networking APIs and is safe to run alongside anti-cheat. The app is open source, so you can read the code behind those claims.

The service shares verified recordings by default; if an upload fails it retries later, and losing your connection never interrupts recording.

The notification-area icon shows whether the service is waiting, recording, or unavailable, including the current game and server when a session is active. Double-click it to open the machine-wide session folder. The tray starts when you sign in; closing it does not stop the background service.

# list the sessions stored on this machine
> pingrank sessions

# inspect your Internet access path: CGNAT, NAT64, DS-Lite, native…
> pingrank access

# record without sharing — stays on this machine
> pingrank record -no-share

Shared recordings contain the stats worked out per server, the game ID, client version, evidence about how your connection reaches the internet, and a random installation ID — no account, MAC address, or hardware ID. The server uses your IP once, in memory, to identify the ISP and region, then discards it. Exact addresses and source ports are stripped before storage. Service data and recorded sessions stay under %ProgramData%\PingRank, and uninstalling preserves those sessions.

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One maintainer, bpbp-boop, commits, reviews, and approves every release. The privacy policy lists what the app sends and what the server stores.