Connect your community to your Discord server, and keep the two in step without anybody doing it by hand.

Roles that follow your groups

Map an Invision Community group to a Discord role and members get it automatically — when they connect their account, when you promote them, and on a regular sweep that catches anything missed while Discord was unreachable. Secondary groups count too.

It only ever touches roles you mapped. Colour roles, bot roles and anything a moderator handed out inside Discord are left exactly alone.

The reverse matters as much: ban somebody, flag them as a spammer or delete them, and the roles come off straight away. For a lot of communities the Discord server is the thing actually being revoked.

Names that match

Each member's Discord nickname is set to their display name here, so people are recognisable in both places and nobody can quietly impersonate a regular.

Announcements, from anywhere in the suite

Send new content to a Discord channel — forum topics, replies, gallery images, calendar events, downloads, blog entries, products, and every Pages database you have, including their comments and reviews. Around 25 content types on a normal install, and it finds new ones by itself rather than working from a list that goes stale.

Filter by category, by author, or by a minimum post count so brand-new accounts cannot broadcast to your server. Rich embeds, or plain messages if you prefer Discord's own link previews.

Content held for moderation is never announced — it goes out if and when it is approved, and not before.

Moderator reports in Discord

When a member reports something, your moderators can hear about it in a channel of their own, in a colour that stands out from ordinary announcements. Reports never travel through the normal rules, so they cannot end up somewhere public by accident.

Invites you control

Create invite links in the AdminCP, restrict them to chosen groups, and hand them out instead of an ordinary Discord invite. Optionally make people ask first: a request goes to your staff, who approve it once or for good, and the member is added to the server immediately.

Sign in with Discord

Switched on for you when setup finishes. Members connect once and everything else follows from that.

A widget for your sidebar

Discord's live widget in either theme, or any of its four banner badges, optionally with a join button pointing at one of your own invites.

Moving from another Discord app?

The expensive part of switching is not settings — those take minutes. It is the members who already connected their Discord account, because most will never do it a second time, and a community that loses those links loses the role syncing it was paying for.

So this reads your database, finds another integration's connected accounts by the shape of the data rather than by guessing at table names, shows you exactly how many it found, and imports them only when you say so. It works whichever application you are leaving.

Set up in two steps

Paste three values from your Discord application, then pick your server from a list. Nothing asks you to switch on Developer Mode or copy an eighteen-digit ID by hand.

The bot asks for permission to manage roles and nicknames, create invites and post messages. It never asks to be an administrator of your server.

When something goes wrong

Every call and every sync is logged with its reason, so “it stopped working” is a question you can actually answer. Secrets are never written to it.