Public network profile

Any network can publish a public profile at cloudmod.io/network/<slug> and appear in the network directory. There's no approval step. Partner networks are additionally listed on the public Partners page — Partner can be applied for in the Partner tab of your dashboard.

Set up the profile

Open Network Profile in the sidebar and switch on Publish profile. Then fill in:

• Description (up to 500 characters) and Tagline (up to 120)
• Category (gaming, esports, creator, roleplay, development, support, studio, …), Language, Tags (up to 8) and Region
• optionally Show member count (updated daily)
• per server: visible or not, the invite (auto-created by the bot, or your own as a fallback) and a short description (up to 200 characters). Your main server is marked Main automatically.

What's public

In the directory (/network) and on your profile page, visitors see the network name, tagline, category/language, description and the visible servers with join buttons (your main server is marked Main). The directory has search and a category filter.

If you let the bot create invites automatically, it needs Create Instant Invite. Regenerate invites creates fresh ones if a link stops working.

Server panel in Discord

A server panel is an auto-updating link tree of all visible servers, posted into a Discord channel. Run /setpanel in your main server to post it; it updates itself when you change servers or invites.

What can't go on a public profile

A public profile is shown on cloudmod.io without a login, so CloudMod keeps it neutral. These can't appear in the network name, the profile address, the tagline, tags, region or the names of the listed servers:

• names that look like Discord, platform staff or CloudMod itself
• hateful names or terms
• politicians, parties and political movements — CloudMod stays politically neutral, so a profile can't carry them
• names of leak networks

Descriptions are held to a lighter rule: no impersonation and nothing hateful.

When you save a profile that breaks one of these, the save is refused and the message says which field to change (it never repeats the word). The network name is checked too — when you create a network and when you rename it, public or not. If your Discord server's own name isn't allowed, /setup says so; create the network in the dashboard with a different name instead. A few addresses such as admin or partners are reserved; if you pick one, CloudMod adds a number.

Invite links must belong to the server they are listed for. CloudMod asks Discord which server a link leads to and refuses links to other servers. If Discord can't be reached, the link is accepted.

New profiles and search engines

A new profile is reachable by its link and listed in the directory right away. Search engines such as Google are asked to skip it for the first 48 hours; the profile card in your dashboard shows the date they start to pick it up.

When a profile is hidden

A profile and its directory entry go offline if CloudMod's moderation blocks it, if one of its names isn't allowed (see above), or if the bot is no longer in your main server. A report alone doesn't hide a profile.

If a profile is hidden because of its content, the profile card in your dashboard names the field. Change it and save, and the profile is back. Think it's a false alarm — for example a community that really is about memory leaks? Contact support; CloudMod can exempt a network from the name rules.