A mitigation plan is a spreadsheet. In the middle of a pull it is the last thing you can read. Mitigoke turns that plan into a prompter: it loads the plan your group already shares on xivmit.app, you pick your slot, and from then on you see only your own cooldowns — announced a few seconds ahead, with a countdown, the boss cast they answer, and a beep so you do not have to watch the screen.
It was written during Dancing Mad (Ultimate) — UMAD, Dancing Mad (Fatal) in the French client — and validated on that fight across several slots and a full 18-minute timeline. It is not tied to it: any encounter xivmit.app knows works the same way, Ultimate or Savage.
Anything shared from xivmit.app, pasted as a link or as its code. That includes the community mitigation plans people already trade around — the Ikuya UMAD plan the prompter was tested against, or a sheet like the LPDU DMU mit sheet, once it is on xivmit or converted to a plan file. Those plans belong to the people who wrote them; Mitigoke only plays them back.
Mitigoke transforme un plan de mitigation partagé sur xivmit.app en prompteur : chaque joueur choisit son poste et ne voit que ses propres déclenchements, annoncés quelques secondes à l'avance. Pensé pour la progression en Fatal — Dancing Mad (Fatal), UMAD — avec synchronisation d'équipe, recalage de phase et noms de sorts en français. Gratuit, sans compte, sans installation.
Building the plan itself? The plan creator lays one out on a timeline and exports it in the same format.