InRust — Your copilot for Rust

Two apps, complementary

On PC today, in your pocket soon

The PC agent is in the hands of beta testers today. The mobile app is under construction: once it ships, it will work on its own and sync with the agent through your account.

🖥️ PC agent · available in beta

Desktop application

A lightweight Windows app that runs alongside Rust. It reads the game's public information and assists you in real time — and it updates itself.

Fast, filterable server list
Rust+ live map, team chat and alarms
Player sheet from a Steam ID copied in game (F7)
Ban detection and Radar
Genetics scanner and calculator
Join a server in one click, or on a schedule

📱 🚧 Mobile · under construction

iOS & Android application

Not available yet. The app is being built — here is what it is designed to do, so you know where it is heading.

Browse servers and favourites
Rust+ map, team chat and shops
Player tracking and ban history
Notification when a player you added gets banned
Syncs with the agent through your account
Start a connection, sent straight to your PC

What it does

Concrete tools built from public data and from the same connection as the official Rust+ app. Nothing injected into the game, nothing read from its memory.

🔎

Smart server list

Official, community and modded servers, classified automatically. Filter by region, game mode and wipe schedule, with a catalogue of thousands of servers refreshed continuously.

🗺️

Rust+ live map

Pair your server and follow your team, your markers and your notes on a real-time map, with monuments and grid reference.

💬

Team chat & alerts

Read and answer your team chat from outside the game, get your smart alarms when a raid starts, and let your teammates know automatically when someone dies.

🛡️

Ban detection

Watches the public ban record of the players you add from F7 — game bans, VAC and community bans alike — and tells you when one of them gets banned after you added them.

📡

Radar

A transparent suspicion score aggregated from several signals. It tells you who is worth watching — it is a hint, never a verdict.

🧬

Genetics scanner

Point it at your planters and it reads the genes straight off the screen, then works out the crossbreeding path to your ideal sequence. No more counting by hand.

⏱️

Your playtime, per server

See how many hours you really sank into each server, instead of guessing.

🎮

One-click and scheduled join

Connect to a server straight from the PC, or line up a connection for a set time so you are in at wipe.

Free during the beta. Later, some features will require a subscription — everything built on Rust+ stays free, permanently. Details in the FAQ

Available in 10 languages · English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian and Chinese.

Our limits

What InRust does not do

Trust is easier to give when the limits are stated first. Each of these is enforced in the product, not promised in a policy.

Only reads your clipboard to spot a Steam ID. Nothing else is kept.
Never collects an ID copied outside the game.
Never publicly names a player who was only reported.
Never accuses anyone of cheating — only a ban is a fact.
Never stores a Steam ID in the clear in the community database.
Keeps nothing of yours that you cannot export or erase yourself.

Read the privacy policy

FAQ

The questions you actually have

Honest answers. If something is missing, write to us.

No, and yes. InRust injects nothing into the game, never reads its memory and gives no combat advantage. It is a separate application built on public data and on the same connection the official Rust+ phone app uses. It gathers and presents what anyone can already see.

We regularly check the public ban record of the players you add from F7. When one of them gets banned after you added them, you get a notification. In Rust, the sanction that matters is the game ban (EAC); we also surface VAC and community bans, which are separate Steam systems, each with its own badge. Public data can lag behind by a few hours, so we only ever show what Steam has officially confirmed.

No. It is a suspicion score that aggregates several signals — reports, history, public behaviour. It helps you decide who to keep an eye on; it is neither proof nor a verdict. A high score is not a finding of cheating, and a low one does not clear anybody. Players who are only reported are never named publicly.

Only what the app needs to work: your account, your favourite servers, the players you add, your playtime and your preferences. Signing in never requires an email address: once the newsletter launches, you will be able to leave one if you want to receive it — it is optional and used for nothing else. Data about other players comes from public sources, and in the shared community database their Steam IDs are never stored in the clear: they are replaced by a coded fingerprint. We sell nothing and we run no third-party advertising trackers. The full detail is in our privacy policy.

Not yet. The iOS and Android app is being built and is not open to testers yet. The plan: it will stand on its own — servers, favourites, player tracking, Rust+ map and chat — and sync with the PC agent through your account, with nothing locked behind the PC.

Never. Sign-in is through Steam only, on Steam's own login page: you type your password on Valve's site, and Steam simply tells us which account you are. We never see, receive or store your password. Pairing Rust+ works the same way, through Facepunch, and you can revoke it at any time.

InRust never connects to your game account and modifies no Rust file. Because it stays entirely outside the game, it does not conflict with the EAC anti-cheat. The agent also ships a Safe Mode, enabled by default, which forbids it from simulating any keyboard or mouse input.

The beta is free. Afterwards, everything built on Rust+ — live map, team chat, alarms — stays free, permanently: that is a commitment, not an introductory offer. A paid tier will later cover the heavier tools, chiefly the advanced reporting and suspicion-score features, and the clan features. Nothing you use today will be moved behind a paywall.

The agent is a desktop app for Windows, already shipping to beta testers and updating itself automatically; macOS and Linux are being looked at. The mobile app, for iOS and Android, is under construction and not available yet.