The integrity platform your game was missing.

It doesn't need to see it. An aimbot, a speed hack or a duplication exploit has to change the match to matter: a shot, a position, an item. Even a wallhack shows up in how a player moves and aims. All of it goes through your authoritative server, and that's where Praetor reads.

Kernel anti-cheat fights on the cheater's own machine, where the cheater has full control. A growing share of cheats already runs out of its reach, on DMA cards, second PCs and hypervisors. A kernel driver can also cost you stability, privacy complaints and players on Linux and Steam Deck.

Each player is compared to their own baseline, not to an average, and independent signals are correlated before anything is flagged. Automatic action needs two or more independent detections to agree, at 95% confidence by default. The rest goes to a human, with the evidence.

They shipped fixed rules. Praetor layers hard rules for what can't happen, per-player baselines, models trained on your title and human review. New detections take effect at once, with no client patch, store review or console certification.

Detection runs off your game thread. The SDK is non-blocking by contract, and the Web API is called from your own async code, so if Praetor is slow or offline, the match runs exactly as before. Praetor is built for high performance on Ethereal, our C/C++ library.