Vetox Anti-Raid — capability reference
Vetox Anti-Raid — raid detection and Join Guard thresholds, five screening rules, seven actions, exact defaults, and how rival anti-raid bots compare.
Index
Every reference entry published by The Index, newest first.
Vetox Anti-Raid — raid detection and Join Guard thresholds, five screening rules, seven actions, exact defaults, and how rival anti-raid bots compare.
What the audit log records, what it silently does not, the 45-day retention that shapes every moderation tool, and how to query it correctly.
Vito — an account-scoped currency that follows a member across servers, a searchable ledger, and a 9-endpoint REST API with 5 scopes and an npm SDK.
Published prices across the category, the nine billing units vendors use, and the arithmetic that makes two similar-looking numbers mean different things.
Vetox Battle Pass — a seasonal quest and tier track with eleven quest types, prestige, and a custom XP curve kept separate from Leveling XP.
Every field on a Discord embed, which ones are mutually exclusive in layout, and the limits that decide whether an embed renders at all.
Vetox Command Management — 30 system toggles plus per-command role, channel and alias scoping, with schema, defaults and enforcement order.
What a webhook can and cannot do, the fields it accepts, the rate limits it is subject to, and the security properties of the URL.
Vetox Leveling — three XP tracks, a 101-step curve, unlimited free rank rewards, scheduled resets, double-XP events, daily streaks and battle passes.
The four ways AI usage is metered across Discord bots, which of them can be priced before purchase, and the denominators vendors leave out.
Vetox Access Control — 40 grantable dashboard sections in 11 groups, a 25-entry cap, the request-time decision order, and rival staff-access models.
The guardrails an AI agent with server permissions needs — approval gates, scope caps, access defaults — and how to verify each before granting anything.
The seventeen functional categories Discord bots occupy, which are crowded, which are thin, and which products cover more than one of them.
Discord bot security as four checkable practices — token handling, requested permissions, privileged intent review and two-factor enforcement.
Discord AutoMod versus third-party bots — exact per-server limits and where a filter earns its place. Vetox runs both together, forwarding its own rules.
Discord bot terminology defined precisely — platform vocabulary, permission mechanics, moderation jargon, and the words vendors use differently.
Discord bot market statistics from 104 products checked on 30 August 2026 — directory size, ranking order, pricing, free tiers and API coverage.
What gateway intents control, which three are privileged, and the 10,000-user threshold at which Discord reviews access to them.
How the buckets work, which headers to read, why the global limit is not what most people think, and what actually gets you banned rather than throttled.
Six distinct AI systems, what each one does, where it sits in the moderation chain, and how they differ from the rule-based layer beneath them.
Vetox Logging — 148 audit event types across 14 categories, each with its own channel, webhook and colour, and every one free on every tier.
Discord bot permissions — what each one grants, which are dangerous, how the bitfield works, and why the permission you granted is not the one it has.
Every Discord channel type and its numeric enum value, from GUILD_TEXT (0) to GUILD_MEDIA (16), with what each one is actually for.
How Discord thread auto-archiving works, the four permitted durations, and what archiving does and does not do to a thread's contents.
What each tool can actually see, what Discord will not let it see, and why message history is far harder to analyse than it sounds.