Discord Lookup answers three questions about one Discord account in a single search:
- Who is this? — their profile, straight from Discord.
- Have they played here? — their record on your server, if any.
- Are they banned? — on your server, or on the global banlist.
It’s the page to open when someone applies to your community, appeals a ban, or gets reported by another player.
Setting it up
The lookup needs a Discord bot token, set on your game server — not here. The token never reaches Asphyxia or the dashboard; your game server uses it to ask Discord directly and passes the answer back.
See Server configuration for how to create one and where to put it. It takes about two minutes and needs no special permissions.
Without a token, the page still works — it just reports that the Discord half is unavailable and shows you the ban and player records instead.
Searching
Paste a Discord ID and press Search. IDs are 17–20 digits.
To get someone’s ID: in Discord, turn on Settings → Advanced → Developer Mode, then right-click their name and choose Copy User ID.
Reading the results
The status row
Three tiles summarising the answer:
| Tile | Meaning |
|---|---|
| On this server | Whether Asphyxia has a record of them playing |
| Local bans | How many active bans they have on your server |
| Global banlist | Whether they’re on the shared cheater list |
The Discord profile
Their avatar, display name, username, and — usually the most useful part — when the account was created.
An account made last week that’s already applying to your community deserves more scrutiny than one from 2016. It isn’t proof of anything, but combined with the trust filter it’s a good signal.
Any profile badges Discord exposes publicly (Early Supporter, Active Developer, HypeSquad and so on) are shown too. They’re weak evidence of an established account.
The player record
If they’ve played on your server, you’ll see their in-game name, license, risk score, when they first and last joined, and any notes your staff left.
Risk score is the number to look at. It accumulates from strikes and never decays, so a high score means a long history of tripping detections even if they were never banned.
Ban records
Every ban matching that Discord ID, split into bans on your server and entries on the global banlist. Each shows the reason, the details, the Ban ID, and whether it’s still active or has been lifted.
Lifted bans stay visible on purpose — “banned once, appealed successfully” is different from “never banned”, and you should be able to tell them apart.
Common uses
Vetting an applicant. Search their ID before they join. A brand-new Discord account with a global ban is an easy no.
Handling an appeal. Their full ban history, with reasons, in one place.
Checking a report. Someone says a known cheater is on their way to your server — check before they arrive rather than after.
Rate limits
Discord limits how often your bot can ask. If you search rapidly you’ll see “Discord is rate-limiting this server” — wait a moment and try again. Normal use won’t come close.