You can install it as a stand-alone or as part of Overwolf's Appstore which hosts apps for other games such as Hearthstone. MTGA Pro Tracker auto uploads your collection, decks, matches, draft, and inventory from Arena to their server.
The website shows updated metagame data for the past 10 days for both Standard and Historic. It gives you the option to stay anonymous when contributing your data and even allows you to erase it if you want. The overlay has tons of customizing options, you can display up to five different windows, and toggle them with hotkeys. The front page has a unique feature that displays the list of top wildcards redeemed. You can choose to run it in offline mode if you don't need the features that only work when you synch online such as metagame data. For Patreon supporters, it has extra features such as synchronizing data across devices and access to global card win rate stats. 
It has a neat Explore feature that lets you browse user-created decks from inside the app itself. MTG Arena Tool advertises itself as a collection browser, a deck tracker, and a stats manager.
On their website, you have access to tools that help you decide whether to craft cards or open boosters depending on your collection. 
Aside from the given ratings from a draft expert, it lets you input your own draft card ratings if you want. Besides the typical decklist and drawing odds, the in-game tracker also has features such as a game timer and a detailed game actions log. You can opt to sign in via your Google or Facebook account instead of doing manual registration. The app takes up very little memory when running and doesn’t run any ads. The other features such as tracking your collection and deck statistics are accessible by logging on to their website. Compared to the others, the main app sticks to the basic functions of in-match deck tracking and a draft pick helper. 
MTGAHelper is an add-on that reads your MTGA log file and uploads it to their server. In this article, we'll take a quick look at five of the best add-ons the community has to offer as of now.
Though it's not endorsed, the developers have said that third-party software like that is okay as long as it doesn't violate the terms of service. In the case of MTG Arena, these come in the form of add-ons like deck trackers and collection managers. Most online games that gain a serious following end up creating a demand for features missing from the official game.
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