Free · Windows

Everything about your Valorant account, outside the game.

Loadouts that equip themselves based on the agent you pick. Your store without opening the game. Your team's ranks over the match. And every account you own, one click away.

What it does

The things you did by hand every time you opened the game.

Loadouts that equip themselves

Save a loadout per agent. When you lock them in at agent select, Valoranchi equips it before the match starts — weapons, chroma, buddy, card and title.

In-game overlay

Your team's agents and ranks, and who queued together, over the game. It appears only while Valorant is in focus, and gets out of the way when it isn't.

Your store, without opening the game

The four dailies, the bundles and Night Market with their countdowns. With a video of every skin and its colour variants.

What your account is worth

The total in VP at store prices, plus a resale estimate in dollars that knows a Champions isn't worth the same as a Lock//In, even though Riot files them under the same tier.

Chat and friends

Your messages and friend requests, with a Windows notification while the app sits in the tray. Whoever is waiting on you moves to the top of the list.

Several accounts, one click

Save the sessions you're already signed into and switch between them without typing anything again. No password is ever stored — only the session Riot already wrote to your disk, encrypted.

The limits

What it does, and what we decided not to do.

An app that touches your Valorant account owes you this list before anything else.

It does

  • Reads your inventory, your store and your matches from the Riot Client you already have open.
  • Equips loadouts through the same API the game uses when you do it by hand.
  • Shows information Valorant already shows you, arranged differently.
  • Keeps everything on your PC: settings, loadouts and sessions, encrypted by Windows.

It doesn't

  • Doesn't touch the game while you play. No memory reads, no injection, nothing automated inside a match.
  • Doesn't ask for your Riot password. Ever. If something asks, it isn't Valoranchi.
  • Doesn't give you a competitive advantage. It can't see enemies, positions, or anything you can't.
  • Doesn't send your inventory, your matches or your messages to any server.
Security

How it works underneath.

Vanguard is left alone

Valoranchi talks to the Riot Client's local API — the same one Valorant's own website uses — over HTTPS to your own machine. It never goes near the game process, which is why it isn't something the anti-cheat has any reason to look at.

Your password doesn't exist here

Account switching stores no credentials: it copies the session file Riot already wrote to your disk and encrypts it with DPAPI, the same protection Windows uses for saved browser passwords. If encryption isn't available it saves nothing, rather than saving it in plain text.

Nothing leaves your PC

Your inventory, your matches and your chats are read and displayed locally. What goes out to the internet is the check for a new version, the pairing of your Discord id with your Riot account id while Discord activity is on, and -- during a match, if you leave party sharing on -- your own party, so the overlay can show who else is grouped up.

You can see what it's doing

Discord activity, the overlay, notifications and auto-equipping switch on and off one by one, from Settings or by right-clicking the tray. None of them start on without asking you first.

Even so, worth saying plainly: Riot doesn't approve or review third-party applications, and using any of them is your decision. Valoranchi stays on the side of what Riot permits — reading the local API, never touching the game — but nobody can promise you a guarantee on Riot's behalf.

Try it on your next match.

It installs in seconds, starts with Windows if you want it to, and waits in the tray until you open Valorant.

Download for Windows

v1.2.3 · 83 MB · Free, no account