Questions?
Good.

Rust Code Raider is a Windows desktop app for code raiding in Rust as a group. The party shares one queue of four-digit codes, each member presses F4 to have the next code typed into the code lock in front of them, and every result lands in a shared party log.

After typing a code, the client listens to Rust's game audio for the code lock's accept or deny sound and records the result for the whole party. If the sound is unclear, you mark the code valid or invalid yourself, or release it back to the queue.

The party leader picks Classic 10K, which ranks leaked PINs by how often people use them, or RCR V1.1, an order tuned for Rust. Both cover all 10,000 codes. A party can start partway down a list, and switching lists mid-raid skips every code already entered.

Yes. Upload a UTF-8 text file with exactly 10,000 unique four-digit codes, separated by commas or new lines, in the order you want them tried. Leading zeroes are supported, and malformed or duplicate entries are rejected with their position.

Up to 16. The leader creates a party and shares its short join code, and members sign in with Steam and enter the code to join. Each member's client types codes only into their own Rust window, while everyone sees every claim and result.

$2.50 per week or $5.00 per month per Steam account, with every feature on both plans. Pay by card or crypto as a recurring subscription, or from an account balance funded by card, crypto, or Rust skins. Canceling keeps access until the paid period ends.

A 64-bit Windows 10 or 11 PC running Rust locally, a Steam account, and an active subscription. The client needs screen capture, keyboard input, and audio capture permissions, and the F4 hotkey can be changed in its settings.

No. Rust Code Raider uses local screen capture, normal keyboard input, and game audio. It does not inject into Rust, read or modify game memory, or touch Easy Anti-Cheat, and screen captures and audio samples never leave your PC.

It can be. Rust, Easy Anti-Cheat, or a server owner may treat automated code entry as prohibited, and using it can lead to kicks, restrictions, or bans. No guarantee of safety is possible, so use it only if you accept that risk.