New members should know where they are, what your community stands for, and how to get involved. Core brings personal welcomes, member roles, rules acceptance, community ideas, and event reminders into one guided workspace.
For community owners who want a clear first experience for gaming groups, creator communities, study servers, and growing teams.
A consistent introduction helps members find their place while giving staff a single place to maintain the essentials.
These are the features you can configure and use in the current release. Installation and the required Discord access are still needed.
Choose simple text, a branded embed, or a graphical card with the member’s avatar. Personalize your message, title, colour, and footer, upload a custom card background, preview the result, and send a real test without notifying anyone.
Assign up to five suitable member roles to new arrivals. Core checks permissions and role hierarchy and waits for Discord membership screening; it does not automatically hand out administrative or moderation roles.
Publish a rules panel with an acceptance button. Members receive your selected verified role after acknowledging the rules, with an optional starter role removed only after the new role has been granted.
Keep welcome text, channels, and roles separate for every community. Review recent onboarding activity, refresh access information, and pause future actions without stripping roles from existing members.
Build a branded embed with a live preview and a clear emoji-to-role guide. Publish up to five panels using buttons, dropdowns, or emoji reactions, with custom labels, descriptions, accent colours, and footers. Buttons and dropdowns support selection limits and exclusive groups. Reaction roles follow members adding or removing emojis. Optionally require rules acceptance and update a published panel in place. See role colours while configuring same-name roles. Use standard Unicode, static custom or animated Discord emojis, with a server-emoji selector and emoji previews.
Review member-event availability, channels, safe roles, and published panels from Core’s overview. Each optional module can remain off until you are ready.
Give departures the same care as arrivals: choose text, an embed or a graphical card with a member avatar, custom background, title, colour and footer. Preview and send a saved-settings test. Departure messages never notify anyone.
Invite ideas through a Discord form, detect exact duplicates, and let members support or oppose an idea with one changeable vote. Staff publish a decision and response from the dashboard.
Follow a guided setup for Discord scheduled events, inspect start and end times, locations, descriptions and Interested counts, and save a reminder 5, 15, 30 or 60 minutes, or one day before the start. Optionally notify one opt-in role. Publish and update a separate directory of up to ten public upcoming events. Cancelled, private and past events are excluded from public delivery.
Each Core feature has its own switch and saved configuration. Create events in Discord; Core provides their directory and reminders. Configure channel access for unverified and verified members in Discord yourself. Core does not lock channels, provide CAPTCHA verification, or automatically moderate members.
Here is how the current feature fits into a real community workflow.
Read the Core guideThey complete any Discord membership screening and receive your welcome in the chosen channel.
Core assigns the safe starter roles you configured for new arrivals.
They read your rules, press the acceptance button, and receive the verified role you selected.
Good tools should explain what they need, what they store, and what they leave under your control.
Core needs access to the chosen channels and Manage Roles for onboarding roles. Your Discord permissions and Core’s role position are checked before changes; the public invite does not request Administrator.
Core stores server-specific settings, panel references, recent activity, submitted suggestions, votes, staff decisions, and event reminder delivery claims. The rules panel records the configured workflow; accepting rules is not a CAPTCHA, identity verification, or proof that someone is safe.
Each app has its own Discord installation consent and server-specific settings. Available features stay free. Installing an app does not authorize every module; enable only the features you want and save deliberately.
Explore trust & safetyOpen Core and choose a server inside the app. Review the setup checklist and channel access.
Configure the features you want: welcomes, starter roles, rules acceptance, role panels, goodbyes, suggestions and events. Leave unused features off.
Save each feature. Use saved-settings tests for welcome and goodbye messages and publish interactive panels separately. Read the Core guide for role and channel permissions.
The important details, without hidden assumptions about what is ready.
No. Welcome and starter-role actions apply to new human arrivals after any membership screening. Saving a setup does not replay onboarding for the server’s existing members.
Yes. Each feature has its own enable switch. Turn it off and save to stop its future actions. Other enabled features continue. Existing Discord messages, member roles and stored records are retained.
Yes. Every server has its own configuration. Choosing another server does not copy welcome text, channels, or roles into it.
Reminders start from the enabled, saved event settings. The directory is optional and is manually updated after Discord event changes; publishing it sends no notification.
Choose only the apps your community needs. Related apps have separate setup and permissions; an automatic connection between them is not enabled by installing both.
Choose the features your community needs, follow the setup guide and save your server’s settings.
