Mod menus that
actually work.

Point it at an Unreal Engine game — running, crashed, or sitting on disk — and get back the engine's entire type system. Every offset is derived at runtime, so there's no engine-version table to fall out of date. Unity games work the same way on both backends: IL2CPP from the running game, from global-metadata.dat with no process at all, or both merged; Mono from the runtime and from the game's own managed assemblies, because neither half knows everything on its own.

• 12 output formats: C++ SDK, a C# source tree, .usmap, IDA / Ghidra / Binary Ninja scripts, Frida, ReClass and more
• Live object browser with Blueprint bytecode decompiler and real-time property editing
• Build-to-build diffing to catch breaking changes after a game patch
• Cross-validated against Dumper-7 with zero offset disagreements
• Unity metadata solved by constraint, not a per-version struct table — so an APK, a console build or an anti-cheat title still dumps

The place Zircon dumps go once they leave your machine. Pick a game, pick a build, and browse every class, struct, enum and function with real offsets — searchable, diffable between patches, with .usmap and C++ SDK downloads generated for you. Unreal and Unity dumps sit side by side and browse the same way, Unity ones rendered as C#. Upload your own with one command and it gets its own page under the game.

• Three-pane browser: memory layout, bitfields, functions with native RVAs
• Diff two builds and see exactly which offsets moved after a patch
• .usmap and header-only C++ SDK for Unreal dumps, plus a JSON API for everything
• Free account, Discord or email — zircon dump --publish does the rest