Security & Transparency
How we protect your account while redefining your interface.
Zero Code Injection
We never touch game memory or modify .exe files. Your game engine remains 100% pristine.
Vanguard Compliant
By using native Windows features, we stay invisible to anti-cheat heuristics that block modders.
Privacy by Design
No telemetry. No match history scraping. Your data stays on your machine, where it belongs.
The Architecture of Trust
Unlike legacy mod tools that 'hook' into the game processes, ChromaClient leverages professional-grade infrastructure.
Native IFEO Implementation
ChromaClient uses Windows Image File Execution Options to handle theme loading. This is a legitimate OS feature used by developers, not a 'hack'.
CEF Remote Debugging
We enable the client's built-in remote debugging port to inject CSS styles externally. It's like using 'Inspect Element' but for your entire client layout.
Why Vanguard likes us
Vanguard looks for malicious behavior. Since we use standard Windows protocols and a public debugging interface, we don't trigger red flags.
Battle-Tested Stability
Since the introduction of Vanguard, ChromaClient has maintained a clean record through every single game update.
24+
Patches Survived
0
Bans Recorded
100%
Safe Methods
What we do
What we DON'T do
Vanguard Anti-Cheat FAQ
Deep technical answers for the most security-conscious players.
What is Ring 0 (Kernel) vs Ring 3 (User)?
Vanguard operates at Ring 0 (Kernel Mode), giving it total control over the system. Malicious hacks also try to run at Ring 0 to hide. ChromaClient operates strictly at Ring 3 (User Mode) — the same level as your Browser or Spotify.
Why does it matter for my safety?
By staying in Ring 3, we don't try to hide from Vanguard or subvert it. We use standard Windows and Chromium features that are completely legitimate, so Vanguard sees us as a normal, safe application.
Will I get banned for using a 'Debug Port'?
No. The Remote Debugging Port is a public, built-in feature of the Chromium engine. It is used by developers worldwide and is not considered a 'cheat' or an attack vector by anti-cheat systems.