यह पृष्ठ अंग्रेज़ी में है। यह शब्द-दर-शब्द वही दोहराता है जो बॉट कहता और करता है, इसलिए अनुवाद करने पर पृष्ठ बॉट से मेल नहीं खाएगा।
Changelog
What changed
Written by hand rather than pasted from commit messages, so every line is
something you could actually notice. Newest first.
The site, in thirty languages
The website now speaks **every language Discord itself does** — thirty of them — with a picker in the footer of every page.
If your Discord client can be in a language, this site can be too: Bulgarian, Chinese (both scripts), Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hindi, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian and Vietnamese.
Each language is its own address — /es/faq, /ja/commands — so a link you send somebody opens in the language you were reading.
The command reference, the setup guide and the two policy pages stay in English, and say so in your language at the top: a reference page would disagree with what the bot actually says, and a privacy policy is the text that counts.
The bot itself still answers in English inside Discord. That is written on the picker rather than left to be discovered.
**Log in with Discord is now in the header of every page**, next to Add to Discord. It worked before; the only link to it was one word in the footer.
The landing page explains the account flow: sign in, see every server where you have Manage Server, and add the bot to the one you picked.
Each **Add sick** button on your dashboard now adds the bot to *that* server — Discord opens already pointed at it, instead of a dropdown of every server you are in.
Your servers are grouped into the ones sick is already in and the ones it is not, with a count on each.
A search box on the command reference, filtering all 67 as you type, across every category at once. Press / to jump to it.
The same search appears on your dashboard once you have eight servers or more.
A proper menu button on a phone, instead of the navigation wrapping onto three rows.
A copy button on every command, and on every command permalink.
The site now serves one script, from its own address, pinned to its exact contents. It still loads nothing from any other origin, and every page still works with scripts blocked.
Channels that wipe themselves
Six new commands: /softban, /nick, /role, /say, /timestamp and /channelperms.
/softban removes a member and deletes their recent messages without keeping them out — the thing every moderation team does by hand as a ban followed by an unban.
/say posts as the bot with **every mention disabled**, so @everyone in the text pings nobody, and every use is logged naming who asked.
/channelperms lists every overwrite on a channel in the order Discord applies them — the answer to "why can’t they post here".
/role refuses any role carrying moderation permissions unless you are an administrator, so nobody can use the bot to promote themselves.
/nuke can now keep going: repeat: for a schedule, after: for a message count, phrase: for a trigger word, and risk: for when the server comes under attack.
risk: is graded — lenient, tos, medium or strict — so a channel can react to a nuke attempt without reacting to a busy afternoon.
risk:tos wipes the chat any time Discord’s own rules are broken in it: a link impersonating Discord or Steam, an IP-logging link, or adult content posted outside an age-restricted channel.
The link filter detects those three whether or not you ask it to delete them — a new **Block Discord ToS breaches** switch decides the deleting, and it is off by default.
Nothing recurring happens until **Auto-nuke** and **Take action** are both switched on, and the channel is warned five minutes before each wipe.
A wipe now takes every setting that pointed at the channel with it. Before this, nuking your mod-log channel stopped moderation logging for ever, in silence.
/history can filter for channel wipes, which it could not before — they were recorded as message purges.
A new **Permissions** page explains every permission the invite asks for and names what uses it.
Log in with Discord
Sign in on the website and see the servers you can configure.
The status page reports real uptime, measured every minute and kept across restarts.
Ban appeals, staff application answers and ticket answers are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM.
The site’s own security is checked by a suite of live probes on every release.
Jail, appeals and applications
/jail takes every role and gives it back exactly as it was, including the channel overwrites a role list cannot describe.
Banned members can appeal by DM; staff vote in private, and an approved appeal reverses the punishment itself.
Staff openings people can apply for, reviewed and voted on without leaving Discord.
A starboard, reviews, and join-to-create voice channels.
Verification without a third party
The CAPTCHA is drawn by the bot itself. No verification service ever sees your members, because there is no verification service.
Member screening scores each account as it joins and can act before it says anything.
Anti-raid, anti-nuke and anti-spam, each with a report-only mode so you can watch it work before it acts.