FOR DISCORD COMMUNITIES

A busy server.
An actual
game night.

Turn “anyone on tonight?” into a plan. We’re building a way to host in Discord, fill your seats, and help the right people find your community.

See how it will work Explore communities

Discord bot & server setup · Coming soon

NO
Night OwlsAn example Discord server
PREVIEW
game-nights Your next good night starts here
J

Jules Today at 7:02 PM

Anyone up for a few relaxed games tonight?

LobbyTap APP Today at 7:03 PM

YOUR FRIDAY PLANS, SORTED

One more round?

VALORANT · Unrated · All skill levels

WHENFriday, 9:00 PMYour local time
THE LOBBY3 / 5 players2 seats open
JMK++

Hosted by Jules

Illustrative preview · Bot features are in development

Setup inside Discord Admins stay in control Go public when you’re ready

LESS ORGANIZING. MORE PLAYING.

Your server. A simple plan.

The planned flow keeps the work where your community already is.

01

Connect your server

An admin adds the bot, picks a channel for game nights, and chooses which roles can host. Setup stays in Discord.

02

Put a game night on the calendar

A host uses /host to choose a game, time, and number of seats. The bot posts the session where your members already hang out.

03

Let people find their seat

Members join from the session post. Want new faces? Choose to share a public session on LobbyTap, too.

MAKE ROOM FOR YOUR NEXT REGULAR

A front door for
your community.

A public profile gives people a feel for your server before they join: the games you play, the people who host, and the next session they could be part of.

Take a look at Communities
GOOD GAMES. LATE NIGHTS.
NO

Night Owls

Casual games. Good company.
EXAMPLE

For the “one more game” crowd. A welcoming place to unwind, find a team, and make Friday a regular thing.

VALORANTMinecraftAsia Pacific
Next game nightFriday · 9:00 PM

PUBLIC IS A CHOICE

Your community, your call.

Installing a bot shouldn’t put your whole server on display. The planned setup gives admins a separate choice at each step.

  • Choose who can host and where posts go
  • Keep member-only sessions private
  • Preview your profile before publishing
  • Share only the sessions you want discovered

A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS

Before you
bring the server.

Do I need to set up another website?

No. The planned setup lives in the Discord bot. Your server name and icon can be filled in for you; an admin adds a short description, games, region, and invite link, then previews the profile before publishing.

Will installing the bot make my server public?

No. Connecting a server and listing a community are separate choices. Your profile stays unpublished until an admin chooses to publish it. You also choose which sessions are public.

What is a community profile for?

It gives potential members one place to learn about your server, see its public game nights, and follow your Discord invite. You can share that page even before the directory has many communities.

Does everyone need a LobbyTap account?

Browsing public community pages does not require an account. The current LobbyTap session experience requires sign-in to join. Joining through Discord and account linking will be part of the bot integration.

Can I install the bot now?

Not yet. The community pages are the first step; bot installation and server setup are coming next. The session post shown here is an illustration of the planned experience.

Good games start
with good company.

Explore the community pages today.
Hosting from Discord is coming next.

Explore communities