Shard Command Center
A live owner and mod dashboard: real-time mod feed, growth stats, a message-activity heatmap, a searchable member table with bulk kick, ban, and unban, a short-lived deleted-message log (12 hours for self-deletes, 14 days for mod removals, then purged), edit-history lookup, and a permissions audit trail with one-click revert. It's the kind of analytics you'd normally pay a bot subscription for, already built into Rift. That data belongs to your Shard, not our ad business.
AutoMod
Word filters, invite blocking, spam protection, slowmode. Test every rule in a live sandbox before it goes live, so a bad filter never eats a real conversation. It can answer, too: pick a keyword and AutoMod replies with text or a GIF, so nobody has to answer the same question twice.
Role-based permissions
A proper three-state model, allow, deny, or inherit, with per-channel overrides and an inspector that tells you exactly why someone can or can't do something.
Mod log
Every automod trigger and manual action in one searchable feed. Filter by user, date, or action. Your whole team sees the same history.
Slowmode & timeouts
Per-channel slowmode that mods skip automatically, plus timeouts with a duration you set. Small tools for specific headaches.
Report system
Structured reports with categories and status tracking, and a path to escalate the serious stuff to the platform when it needs it.
Ignore and Separation
Ignore quiets someone without blocking them: their messages, typing, and pings get out of your way. When two members can't get along, an owner can separate them so each disappears for the other in that Shard, and leaving and rejoining doesn't undo it.
Ticket channels
Support tickets as a built-in channel type: an organized private thread per issue, opened with a click instead of a bot command.
Reaction roles
Post a panel and let people pick their own roles with a click: teams, pronouns, interests, notification opt-ins.
Leveling & XP
Opt-in XP from chat and voice, with anti-AFK and anti-spam caps so it can't be farmed. Hitting a level hands out real roles or unlocks channels, and everyone gets a rank card and a leaderboard. Level-ups show up as a quiet toast instead of another message in the channel. Free for every Shard.
Giveaways
Prize draws with the math to back them up. Each one publishes a cryptographic commitment up front and reveals the seed at the draw, so anyone can check it wasn't rigged. Set entry rules, hand out codes only the winner can see, auto-draw at the deadline, and reroll if someone goes quiet.
Anti-raid & lockdown
Catch join spikes automatically, gate new accounts by age, and flip on raid mode the second things go sideways. The presets cover the common cases, so the fast response is also the easy one.
Communities that never go dark
When an owner deletes their account, gets banned, or disappears from Rift for 60+ days, ownership passes to the best remaining member automatically: admins first, then highest role, then longest around. Using Rift at all keeps your shards yours; only a community left untouched for 180+ days changes hands while its owner is still around. Nobody has to beg support for the keys, and the community keeps running.
Incoming webhooks
Pipe notifications from tools you already use straight into your channels. Rift takes Discord’s webhook format plus GitHub and Slack, so your CI and alerts keep working when you move over. 5 free per Shard, 15 on Ember, 30 plus file uploads on Forge.
Live alerts
When your creators go live on Twitch, Rift drops a rich card in the channel you pick: title, game, thumbnail, optional role ping. It updates itself to 'ended' when the stream stops, and viewers can jump into a Watch Party without leaving. It's wired into Twitch's EventSub directly, so the card lands the moment the stream does.
Import from Discord
Paste a Discord server template link and Rift rebuilds the whole structure as a new Shard: categories, channels in order, forum tags, roles with their colors and order, and every permission rule that has a Rift equivalent. You get an editable preview first, so you decide what lands before anything is created. Structure only, not messages or members, and your Discord server is never touched.
Clusters
Link up with communities you trust. Members can browse across them without those Shards going public, and you can share a moderation notice board so trouble in one is not a surprise in the next. Everyone keeps their own roles, rules, and staff.
Fragments
Named groups for your roles, so a long list reads like sections instead of a wall. A Fragment can be handed its own channels and managers, and grouping on its own never gives anyone permission to do anything.
Activity roles
Hand someone a role when they earn it, and take it back when they stop. Set the rule once on messages or reactions and Rift grants and revokes on its own. Most bots only do the granting half, which is how "active member" ends up meaning nothing.