This is a guide you follow manually in the game. The tool only reads your
roster and suggests moves — it can't change your mods for you, and clicking a step won't
do anything in-game. Each numbered chain is an independent set of moves. Execute them in order
(Chain 1 first). Within each chain, follow the steps top to bottom; later steps depend on
earlier ones. Click a chain to expand or collapse its steps. After completing all chains,
re-analyze to find further optimizations.
Priority Order
Pin the characters you want the swap plan to prioritize. The top of the list gets the best mods first.
Drag rows, or use the arrow buttons. Your order is saved locally and applied to future analyses.
Mod swap plan
The dashboard ranks every mod. Fine. But ranking 6,000 mods doesn't move any of them. The swap plan does. It's an ordered list of mod moves with reasons attached, executable in one in-game session without leaving meta squads with empty slots while you're mid-pass.
How the plan is built
Every mod on every character gets scored against that character's ideal setup, meaning the right set, the right primaries, and a reasonable speed target. Mods sitting on the wrong character, or with the wrong primaries, become candidates to move. The engine then orders the candidates by impact per step, biggest speed gains and primary fixes first. Backfill is pre-resolved, so when a Square comes off Vader the next-best Square in your inventory slides in. No empty slots, no broken squads while the chain is running. Pinning a character (drag-reorder on the page) overrides the inferred priority and reruns the plan with your override applied.
What each move shows
Source character, target character, mod slot, primary stat, and a speed delta where it matters. Wrong-primary fixes outrank speed-only upgrades when the impact is similar. A Triangle running Defense% on an attacker is a bigger problem than a 4-speed bump on the same character, and the plan reflects that. Default cap is 50 swaps per plan, since that's about what fits in one session before fatigue sets in. If the chain runs longer than 50, bottom items are safe to skip on the first pass and pick up after a recompute.
Why bother over a manual review
The dashboard shows scores. The swap plan turns scores into moves. Manually reviewing 6,000 mods against 200 characters is what burns out players. Pinning lets you encode 'Hux doesn't matter, Vader does' in two drags so the engine stops surfacing low-priority swaps you'd never make anyway. Recompute after each play session and you get a fresh plan against the new state of your roster.
FAQ
Is it free?
Yeah. Runs entirely on your public ally code via Comlink. No login, no payment, no roster ownership claim. Bookmark /mod-analyzer/swap-plan?ally=YOUR-CODE and it regenerates fresh on every load.
How does pinning work?
Drag any character to the top of the priority panel. The engine then treats them as high priority for the purposes of routing mods. Pin a benched character whose mods you want freed up. Pin a meta character whose mods should stay locked. Pins persist per ally code in your browser's localStorage.
Can it move mods I haven't equipped?
No. Comlink only returns equipped mods. For unequipped ones, /mod-analyzer/unused-mods is the separate flow. Different problem, different page.
Does it know about speed thresholds?
Yes. Each character carries a curated speed target derived from community data (covered on /mod-analyzer/guide). Moves that push a high-priority character past their target outrank moves that don't, since past-target speed is what decides turn 1 vs turn 2 in GAC.