Every room you find fills in the lab for everyone
Every run shares rooms live, so the map fills in as runners find them. The lab turns Solved when one single run enters every room.
Start Lab Mate, then do your lab as usual. It watches the screen and the game's Client.txt log, and notes each room, exit and shrine as you go.
Walk into every room, side rooms too. Once every room is entered, every path has been seen. With Live sharing on, Lab Mate sends each room as you find it, with that run's lab lines from your game log and a picture of the in-game lab map.
Your run publishes the day's map for everyone, marked "First mapped by" your handle.
Every release is built from the public source code. Check the file before you run it.
Records your lab runs, draws the day's map on your PC, and adds your run to labmate.gg. Close it and it stops.
Windows 10 or 11, 64-bitLab Mate runs on your PC next to the game, so it should earn your trust. Here is exactly what it does, and the code to prove it.
All of Lab Mate's code is public on GitHub, and each release links to the exact commit it was built from.
Reads your screen and the game's Client.txt log only. Never reads game memory, and never presses keys or clicks.
With Live sharing on: lab rooms and doors, the lab's room-change lines from your game log, and a picture of the in-game lab map. Never recordings, screenshots of your screen, chat, or your character or account name.
Uploads are anonymous. There's no sign-up, no email and no login.
Lab Mate only goes online if you switch on Live sharing in its Settings. With it off, the app works on your own runs only.
No. It reads screen pixels and the Client.txt log the game already writes. It never reads game memory and never presses a key.
No. Live sharing uses a random install ID, not an account. You can pick a handle for credit, or skip it and show as Anonymous mapper.
Credit goes to the first run to solve it on labmate.gg.
Every room was entered, so every path was seen.
Every upload is signed by the app that sent it and checked before it goes live: the lab day, the timing, and the map pictures, which labmate.gg reads again itself.
Every day at 00:00 UTC. A lab day spans two dates in most time zones, so it shows as, for example, Oct 27/28, with the reset in your own time.
Yes. Lab Mate and this site are free. The code is open source, so anyone can check it or build it themselves.
Lab Mate is free for Windows 10 and 11. No account, and uploads are anonymous.