What's New: Themes, Collections, Sticker Packs, and a Lot More

It's been a busy couple of days. Instead of spreading this across a dozen small posts, here's everything that shipped, in one place.

Discord profile Themes

You can now submit and browse Discord profile color themes at /themes. Pick a name, two colors, and up to three categories, and your theme shows up as a small profile-card mockup styled around your own avatar and username, not a generic placeholder. Manage what you've submitted from Dashboard → Themes.

Collections

/collections is a new page of hand-picked, named lists: "Best Music Bots," "Best Moderation Bots," "Best Gaming Servers," and more, each ranked automatically by votes rather than manually ordered. A preview now headlines the homepage too.

Sticker Packs join Emoji Packs

Sticker Packs are a fourth pack type alongside Bot, Server, and Emoji packs. Bundle up to 50 stickers, download the whole pack as a .zip, browse them at /packs?pack_type=sticker. Built the exact same way Emoji Packs already work, multi-file upload included.

Every emoji and sticker gets its own page

Individual emojis and stickers are now first-class: /emojis/{id} and /stickers/{id} show a full-size preview, an animated badge where it applies, a real download button and count, and credit to whoever uploaded it. /emojis and /stickers are back as flat, sitewide browse pages, backed by durable pack uploads this time instead of a live per-server sync that vanished the moment a source server left the platform.

Short links for pack emojis and stickers

Bots, servers, and teams have always had short links. Now pack emojis and stickers do too, and every upload gets one automatically the moment it's created, no more sitting at "not set" until someone remembers to configure it.

Server Templates leveled up

Templates can now be liked, disliked, and reviewed, the same review system bots, servers, and teams already use. A template's detail page finally shows what's actually inside it: a full channel list grouped by category, and a role list with real colors, both pulled from the source server at submission time. And a template's owner can now edit its description, tags, and NSFW flag after the fact, from Dashboard → Templates.

The dashboard does more of the editing

Editing an emoji or sticker pack: renaming it, retagging it, adding, removing, or renaming individual items, setting a short link, now happens entirely from Dashboard → Packs, the same place every other listing on the site is managed. That closes the last gap where editing lived on a public page instead of the dashboard.

New policies

Two new pages: a Developer & API Policy covering acceptable use, key security, and rate limits for anyone calling the API directly, and a DMCA / Copyright Policy explaining how to file a takedown or counter-notice. The Service Agreement now also covers chargebacks and payment disputes, and the Privacy Policy discloses two services it previously didn't mention by name: OpenAI, used for moderating submitted bot and server descriptions, and japi.rest, used to read a bot's public Discord application data.

Plus a wave of fixes

Alongside all of that, we ran a full bug-hunt pass across the API, staff panel, and Discord bot: a broken team-creation endpoint, several rare timing bugs around votes and shop coupons, a wrong-server bug in the Discord bot's setup wizards, moderation false positives, and more. See the changelog for the complete list.

That's everything. As always, if something looks off or you've got an idea for what's next, let us know.