Verification & Recovery
Hold risky new accounts for review, and put a server back together after a raid.
Overview
Most anti-raid tooling stops at prevention. These two features cover the other half: screening accounts at the door, and putting the server back together when something got through.
Both are premium features.
The verification gate
New accounts are scored as they join. Anything at or above your threshold is given a quarantine role and posted for review, rather than being kicked automatically.
,verification (role) [channel] [threshold]
,verification off
The score weighs how new the account is (the heaviest signal), whether it has an avatar, whether the name looks auto-generated, and whether the name trips your own filter keywords. Every point comes with a reason, so the review card explains itself.
The default threshold is 60. A merely new account does not reach it; an account created today with no avatar and a generated-looking name does.
This is a heuristic, not a verdict. It is deliberately set up to quarantine and ask rather than to ban — expect it to occasionally hold a real person, and give your moderators the review channel so they can wave them through.
The review card carries Approve, which removes the quarantine role, and Remove, which kicks. Both need Manage Server.
Automatic backups
Every server with premium gets a backup every three days, keeping the three most recent. They cost nothing to set up and do not count against the five backups a member can store themselves.
The point is that a raided server always has something to restore, even if nobody ever thought to run ,backup create.
Raid recovery
,recover lists your restore points — automatic and manual — and rebuilds from one.
,recover
,recover latest
,recover (id)
Recovery is merge-only. It recreates channels and roles that are missing and never deletes, renames, or overwrites anything that survived — so running it on a server that was only partly hit is safe. For a full reset-and-restore, use ,backup restore with destructive mode.
Recovery restores structure — channels and roles — and deliberately leaves settings and emojis alone, so it cannot roll your configuration backwards while you are trying to fix a raid.