What you're agreeing to

What Valoranchi is

A free desktop app for Windows that sits next to Valorant. It reads the account you are already signed into in the Riot Client and shows you your inventory, your store, your matches and your friends, and it equips the loadout you saved for the agent you picked.

It costs nothing, there is no account to create here and there is nothing to subscribe to. There is also no signup step where you tick a box, so these terms are simply what applies from the moment you install it and run it.

It is offered exactly as it is today, with the features it happens to have and the bugs it happens to have. Nothing on this page is a promise that it will keep working, that it will keep any particular feature, or that it is free of errors.

Valoranchi is not Riot Games

Valoranchi isn't endorsed by Riot Games and doesn't reflect the views or opinions of Riot Games or anyone officially involved in producing or managing Riot Games properties. Riot Games and all associated properties are trademarks or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc.

Valoranchi was created under Riot Games' "Legal Jibber Jabber" policy using assets owned by Riot Games. Riot Games does not endorse or sponsor this project.

One practical consequence worth saying out loud: if Valoranchi breaks something for you, Riot's support cannot help you with it, and it isn't their job to. Bring it here instead.

Using it fairly

Valoranchi does not modify Valorant. It doesn't read the game's memory, doesn't inject anything into it, doesn't automate anything inside a match and doesn't go near the game process at all. It talks to the Riot Client's local API — the same one Riot's own website uses — and reads data your account already has.

It also shows you nothing you couldn't already see. No enemy positions, no hidden information, nothing that gives you an edge in a round. The overlay is a separate window drawn on top of the game and clicks straight through it, not something living inside it.

One honest carve-out: the account switcher does write to your disk. To change accounts it closes the Riot Client, puts back a copy of the session file Riot had already written there, and opens it again. It refuses to do any of that while the game is open or a match is running. That is Riot Client configuration rather than the game, and no password is involved — but it isn't read-only, and it would be wrong to describe it that way.

So the rule is short: don't use Valoranchi to cheat, to automate play, or to get an advantage over other players. Don't modify it to do any of that, and don't hand around a modified build that does.

The account value estimate is there to answer a curiosity, not to help you sell an account. Riot's own terms don't allow selling or transferring accounts, and Valoranchi is not a tool for it.

Your account, your risk

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, and this page isn't going to pretend otherwise.

Riot can change its APIs, its rules or its position on third-party tools whenever it wants, with no warning and no obligation to anyone. That can break Valoranchi from one day to the next, and it can just as easily change what is permitted.

So the risk to your account is yours to take. If it isn't a risk you want, don't install it — that is a completely reasonable decision, and nothing here is trying to talk you out of it.

Availability and updates

There is no uptime promise. This site serves the updates and answers a handful of requests from the app, and it can be slow, down, or gone entirely.

Features can change or disappear, and Valoranchi can be discontinued altogether. If that happens, the copy already on your disk stays whatever it was, but the parts that need the server stop working.

The app asks this site whether a newer version exists, at startup and roughly once an hour, and downloads it in the background. It doesn't install it behind your back: you get a prompt, and it applies when you restart. Staying up to date matters more than it sounds — an old build can keep calling an API that has already changed underneath it.

What's optional, and what isn't

Discord activity is optional in the ordinary sense: it starts off, you turn it on if you want it, and you can turn it back off from Settings whenever you like.

Party sharing is not optional and has no switch. While you are in a match your app reports your own group — that match and the ids of the players in your party — so that other players in the same match who also run Valoranchi can see who queued together. Their apps show it as a colour grouping, not as names, and playing solo reports a party of one, which is never shown to anybody.

That is a real trade and it belongs here rather than in a footnote: the groupings exist only because every client reports its own, so using Valoranchi in a match means taking part in that. Installing the app is the decision point. What is sent, what is kept and for how long is set out in the privacy policy.

What belongs to whom

Valorant, its art, agent portraits, weapon skins, maps, logos and every other game asset shown in the app belong to Riot Games, Inc. Valoranchi displays them; it does not own them and does not claim to.

Valoranchi itself — the application, this site and the name — belongs to the project. You are welcome to use it and to tell people about it.

You are not welcome to sell it, to repackage it as your own, or to distribute builds of it as though they came from here. There is one official place to download Valoranchi and it is this site. A copy from anywhere else could be anything at all, and nothing on this page applies to it.

Worth knowing when you install: the installer isn't code-signed yet, so Windows SmartScreen calls the publisher unknown. Here that warning is expected — but it is also exactly the warning you should take seriously for a copy that didn't come from this site.

The limits of what can be promised

Valoranchi is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind: no promise that it is fit for any particular purpose, that it will keep working, or that it is free of errors.

As far as the law allows, Valoranchi is not liable for what follows from using it — an account restricted or suspended, an item equipped you didn't mean to equip, data lost, time lost, or the app being unavailable exactly when you wanted it.

None of this tries to take away a right you have that cannot be taken away. Where the consumer law that applies to you gives you protection a document like this cannot waive, that protection stands and the rest of this section gives way to it.

When these terms change

They will change, because the app changes. The version in force is always the one on this page, and anything meaningful will be there to be read rather than buried.

Carrying on using Valoranchi after a change means the new terms are the ones that apply. If you don't agree with them, uninstall the app — that is the entire mechanism, there is no subscription to cancel and no account to close.

Law and contact

These terms are governed by the laws of Argentina, and anything that cannot be settled amicably goes to the competent courts of Argentina.

Questions about this page, about the privacy policy, or about anything else: legal@valoranchi.app.