Description
One window to answer one question: what can I still get this week?
FuocoNote keeps a compact, movable panel with everything you haven't tried yet — bosses still worth killing, quests, rare drops, vendors and lockouts — in a single scrollable list with colour-coded sections. What you've already done takes itself off the list.
Why you'll keep it
Never run a boss for nothing. Lockouts are visible at a glance and bosses you're already saved to hide themselves from the checklist. Difficulty is a single letter: red if saved, green if not.
How many times you've already tried. Where the game keeps a kill statistic for a boss, the row carries your attempt count — added up across every character on every realm, not just the one you're logged in on. What the game buries in a separate panel sits in the row you're already looking at.
Only what's actually missing. Items you own are highlighted or hidden — your choice — and the title carries a live count of what's left. An item you can get from three different sources counts once, not three times.
Your list, your rules. Every row has a checkbox. Tick the collectibles you've decided not to chase, press "Hide selection", and they leave the list — and the counter — until you change your mind: "Manage hidden collectibles" in the menu shows what you put away, with a one-click restore.
Filter until only what you're after is left. Toggle by type — mounts, pets, toys, illusions, transmog — pick a single expansion, narrow it down to the zone you're standing in, or drop the events that aren't running. And if you'd rather keep an eye on what's already done — finished quests, bosses you've cleared out, drops you own — one click brings them back.
A warning while it still matters. Rewards leaving with the season, and the ones that might return later, are flagged in the list before they're gone. Rows tied to a world event show up only while that event is running.
It tells you what you need first. Prerequisite quests and the currency — or the barter item — a vendor asks for are right there in the row, with hoverable links. World quests included: title, objectives, time left and rewards without leaving the window.
And when the row isn't enough, a [?] explains. Invisible targets, chains that have to be started elsewhere, portals that appear at random, world quests that aren't always up: the awkward ones carry a note saying what you're walking into, in your own language. A red [!] warns you when a row is for one class, one race or one faction only — before you save up a thousand badges for it.
It follows you outside the window. Hover a tracked item anywhere in the game and its tooltip says so: FuocoNote: this item is tracked and you have it in green, or and you still need it in orange. You know before buying, selling or discarding.
Group loot, announced once. When someone in your group gets a tracked drop, FuocoNote says so in chat. Built-in sync keeps it to a single message even if half the raid is running the addon.
Straight to the spot. Click a waypoint link to send the coordinates to TomTom, or to drop a native map pin if you don't use it.
Also in the box
- Mounts, pets, toys and illusions
- Wild pets as well — the ones you catch instead of looting, each row holding every spot the species shows up in on a single waypoint
- Collapsible sections per expansion
- Gets out of the way during combat, and you pick the window opacity
- Minimap button and LDB support
- Light on CPU, quiet by default
Commands
/fn — or /fuoconote — shows and hides the window. Every option lives in the window's own menu, behind the gear button in the title bar.
Languages
English, Italiano, Español, Deutsch, Français, Русский — with translation fixes always welcome.
Also from me
FuocoAtal'utek — the Windcaller flight points of the Vaults of Atal'Utek on a clickable map, instead of a list of dialog options.
Website
https://fuocovivo.pages.dev/fuoconote — screenshots and changelog, in the same six languages.
Support
FuocoNote is free and it stays free. Most of the work isn't code — it's checking that every single row sends you to the right place, because a wrong coordinate is easy to publish and hard to notice.
If it has saved you an evening of searching, you can offer me a coffee. And telling me about a row that sent you nowhere is just as welcome. <3







