Discord will share your identity and server list
You're reading a notice. This page doesn't change any of your settings.
We show this notice before Discord authorization so you know which account information ASCA will receive and what linking lets you do.
Discord shares your profile, email, and server memberships with ASCA. We use this information to sign you in or link your account and check which servers you can manage. ASCA stores the connection and protects its credentials.
Connecting your account does not share your Discord password, give access to private messages, or install a bot. Adding a moderation bot is a later choice, when Discord asks you to approve its access.
You can leave Discord disconnected. If you connect, you can revoke access in Discord’s Authorized Apps settings; this stops future access but does not automatically delete existing ASCA records.
Access and revocation
ASCA uses your Discord identity and server memberships to confirm which servers you can manage. Remove ASCA in Discord's Authorized Apps settings to stop future access through this connection. Existing account and server-management records follow ASCA's retention and data-rights policies; disconnecting does not delete them automatically.
Revisit or change your choice
Review your choices and manage account privacy requests in Privacy and transparency. Your server settings control moderation, and Discord lets you change which channels the bot can access. When we show this notice before a choice, closing it without continuing keeps your current settings. Removing a bot stops future access but doesn't delete records already kept for security or audits.
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