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Hebnix is an external, zero-injection modding portal and wrapper for Rocket League. It allows players to safely install custom plugins, themes, and workshop maps without directly modifying or hooking into the game's memory.

Yes! The core Hebnix client, the developer SDK, and the plugins on our website are completely free and open-source.

Hebnix uses utilises a built in Rocket League developer tool called <a href="https://www.rocketleague.com/developer/stats-api" target="_blank"><strong>Stats API</strong></a>. This allows Hebnix to read game data and then utilise external API endpoints to return data that can be used by plugins.

No. We prioritize your account's security above all else. Because Hebnix operates strictly as an external wrapper and uses zero injection, it does not trigger anti-cheat mechanisms. If you are unsure about using the spoofer, swapper or patcher, these components are completely optional and only additions on top of Hebnix's core function as an external plugin handler.

Yes, standard overlays, trackers or any endpoint from our plugin does work in Competitive matches. Some parts of the Stats API have restrictions in online games.

No. Hebnix is completely external to Rocket League and only enables QOL features to users. Unlike other tools, Hebnix does not directly touch the game and is unable to provide an unfair advantage to users.

Yes! Hebnix features intelligent auto-detection that natively supports both the Steam and Epic Games versions of Rocket League on Windows 10 and 11.

The easiest way is to use the Hebnix client. When the Hebnix client is running, simply click the "Workshop Maps" tab and load any map from our collection. Plugins can be installed from the Plugins Tab > "Install Plugin" > "From Hebnix" and then searching for the plugin you want to install and selecting "Install".

Hebnix plugins are primarily written in <strong class="text-electric">Lua</strong> utilizing our dedicated SDK. This allows for rapid development without the need for complex build servers. The core wrapper itself is built in Rust.

Log in using your Discord account to access the upload wizard. From there, you can drag-and-drop your `.lua`, `.zip` or `.toml` files, add your documentation, and hit publish. Updates are pushed to users upon approval.