Access lets a server owner delegate dashboard management to other people. Delegates sign in with their own Discord account and can only see the servers and sections explicitly granted to them.
This page is owner-only. Someone with only shared access cannot manage sharing for servers they do not own.
People list
Grants are grouped by person. Each row shows their name, Discord ID, earliest grant date, server coverage, and role badge.
Badges can be Admin, Moderator, Helper, Viewer, Mixed, or Custom. Expand a row to see each server grant and its main permissions.
Add user
Enter their Discord user ID
Use the numeric Discord ID: 17–20 digits. The person must have logged in at least once before they can be found.
Select servers
Choose one or more servers you own. The same permissions apply to every selected server. Servers they already have are left out of the new grant.
Choose permissions
Start from Admin, Moderator, Helper, or Viewer, then customize individual sections if needed.
Grant access
The dashboard reports created and skipped servers, and reports that the new delegate is notified.
Permission levels
| Level | Meaning |
|---|---|
| None | No access to that section |
| View | Read access |
| Manage | Read plus change access |
Some sections have no manage action, so they offer only None or View:
- Overview
- Audit log
- Fingerprints
- Game map
- Discord lookup
Presets
| Preset | Intended for |
|---|---|
| Admin | A trusted co-owner with everything delegable |
| Moderator | Manages players, bans, strikes, admins, triggers, whitelist, and resources |
| Helper | Read-only visibility for overview, players, bans, strikes, and logs |
| Viewer | Read-only overview |
Changing a preset creates a Custom permission set.
Edit access
Open a grant and change its preset or individual sections. Changes apply immediately. A grant must keep at least one permission; remove the grant to revoke access completely.
Delegates with in-game admin access are managed separately on Admins.
Remove access
Removal is immediate. Removal normally also resets the server’s shared secret, because a delegate’s browser may have held it for dashboard relay signing.
Everything removed delegates did remains in the Audit Log. The API rechecks permissions on every request; hiding a page is convenience, not the actual access control.