Discord and VibeStarter
The word “Discord” refers to three different things in the VibeStarter universe. Mixing them up wastes time: you look for help in the wrong place, or you expect a bot to do someone else’s job.
The three servers at a glance
Section titled “The three servers at a glance”| The public Discord | The members Discord | Your game’s Discord | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who goes there | Everyone: the curious, future customers, creators | VibeStarter’s customers | The players of your game |
| Who runs it | VibeStarter | VibeStarter | You, on your own server |
| What it’s for | Discover the app, watch demos, help each other as creators | Ask usage questions, report bugs, follow announcements | Announce game events and set up AutoMod |
| How to join | In French or in English, free | By linking your account after purchase: the bot lets you in | Your server, your invitations |
| Who moderates | The VibeStarter team | The VibeStarter team | You, with the AutoMod filters set by the agent |
| Status | Available | Available | Coming soon, with the Community product |
The first two are documented in The VibeStarter Discord community. The third is described in Your game’s Discord: when the Community product opens, you will install the bot on your server yourself, from the app.
The confusion to avoid
Section titled “The confusion to avoid”The VibeStarter community talks about the tool: how to keep an AI quota going, why Studio won’t connect, which model to choose. Your game’s Discord will talk about your game, to players who have never heard of VibeStarter and have no reason to hear of it.
These are two separate Discord apps, with two distinct roles. The bot on your game’s server does not give access to VibeStarter support, and the community bot knows nothing about your game.