Server Builder bot

Privacy Policy

Last updated October 25, 2026. This explains what the GenZC Network Server Builder bot and its dashboard do with information.

What the bot receives

When someone uses a command or button, Discord sends the bot the command, the server and channel, the ID of the person, and their permissions in that server. For setup, the role picker and the dashboard, the bot also reads the list of channels and roles in your server. For the Plus stat channels it also reads the server’s member, online, boost, role and channel counts (not who the members are).

Messages in your server. The always-on part of the bot reads messages as they are posted in the channels it can see, and keeps the most recent ones in its memory for a short time. It uses them only to: give XP for chatting (it looks at who posted and when, not what they said), check numbers in your counting channel and answers to drops, and, if you turn on logs, post the old and new text of an edited or deleted message into your own server's log channel. Message text is not written to disk or sent to our website, and it is gone when the bot restarts.

Server events for the logs (optional). If you turn on logs with /logs or the setup wizard, the bot also sees joins and leaves, name and avatar changes, role changes, bans and voice channel moves, and reads your server's audit log to say which moderator made a change. It posts these in the log channel you picked. We do not keep them.

What it stores

For each server that uses the bot, we keep a small settings file with:

The GenZC Network server’s streamer list is the public Streamers page on genzc.me.

All-servers leaderboard. The monthly all-servers boards show members' display names, their XP for the month and their server's name to people in any server that uses the bot. A server's moderators can take their server off these boards with /bgmod global; its own boards keep working.

Public live page (optional). It is off by default. If a server owner turns it on in the dashboard, anyone with the link can see that server’s name and icon, who on its list is live right now (name, platform, game, title, viewer count and a link to watch), and any title or description the owner wrote. The owner can turn it off at any time.

The bot also saves a server ID in a temporary file for a few minutes to limit how often one server can run setup. Our web host may keep standard technical request logs (such as time and IP address) for security, under the host’s own policy.

The dashboard login

The dashboard uses “Log in with Discord” and asks for two permissions only: identify and guilds.

We do not receive your email address, your messages, your direct messages or your friends, we never see your password, and the login cannot act as you or join servers for you.

We use Discord’s access token once, straight after you log in, and then revoke it. A private session on our server keeps you logged in for up to 8 hours or until you log out. It holds your Discord ID, name, avatar and the list of servers you can manage, and uses one cookie that is needed for that and nothing else. Each time you open a server’s page we ask Discord again whether you still manage it. You can also remove the app’s access at any time in Discord under Settings, Connected Apps.

Connecting Twitch (Plus, optional)

Twitch only shows follower and subscriber counts to the channel owner, so to show them in a stat channel the owner signs in on Twitch from the dashboard and approves two read-only permissions: moderator:read:followers and channel:read:subscriptions. We use them only to read the follower and subscriber totals of your own channel. We do not read your followers’ or subscribers’ names, and we cannot post, change or delete anything on your Twitch account.

We store your Twitch user ID and login name, and the access and refresh tokens Twitch gives us, in a private file for your server that is not reachable from the website. Press Disconnect Twitch on the dashboard and we tell Twitch to cancel the tokens and delete the file. You can also remove the app at twitch.tv/settings/connections. If Twitch tells us the connection no longer works, we delete the file.

Messages the bot sends

The bot posts live alert cards, streamer request cards, the role picker, your rules, log entries, level-up messages and game results in the channels you choose, or where a command was used. When a moderator approves or denies a streamer request, or removes a member's rank card background, the bot sends that member a direct message.

Other services

What it does not do

Your server’s audit log shows the changes the bot made to channels and roles, using Discord’s own features.

Removing the bot and your data

Remove the bot from your server at any time in Discord’s server settings. Everything it already created stays in your server and is yours to keep or delete. To have the settings we saved for your server deleted, join our Discord and tell us the server name.

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