Build a Discord server structure from the dashboard

Roles, channels and permission overwrites, edited in one place instead of forty right-clicks.

The problem with doing it in Discord

Setting up a server means creating a category, then channels inside it, then roles, then opening each channel to set who can see it. Every step is its own dialog, the permission model is inherited and overridden in ways that are hard to hold in your head, and a mistake is invisible until somebody sees a channel they should not.

A table instead of a dialog

The builder shows roles down one axis and permissions across the other, for the whole server at once. Change what you want, see what it will do, then apply. It refuses moves the bot could not make — a role above its own, a channel it cannot see — instead of half-applying them and leaving you to work out which half.

Templates, and taking them back out

Six ready structures cover the usual shapes: a community, a project, a support setup. Installing one creates what is missing and reuses what is already there rather than duplicating it. Uninstalling asks channel by channel whether to delete, hide or keep — because a structure you tried for a week may hold conversations you want.

On the free tier

The free tier installs 1 template at a time and edits roles and channels without limit. Uninstall one and install another.

Premium is $9 a month. The free tier needs no payment and is not a trial.

Questions

Will it delete what I already have?
No. Installing creates what is missing and links to what exists. Deleting anything is a separate, explicit choice.
Can I undo a change?
Every change is recorded in the audit log with who made it and when. Reversing is manual today — the log tells you exactly what to reverse.

Everything else it does