/servermanager
Open a draft for changing channels, roles and server structure.
Availability
Section titled “Availability”Public source-edition command; execution remains conditional on installation, server policy and the running service. This reference is built from the repository, not a live Discord registration probe. Explicit registration contexts: server.
Syntax
Section titled “Syntax”/servermanager [request:String]Angle brackets indicate required input; square brackets indicate optional input. In Discord, choose the command and fill its named options, rather than typing the brackets.
Parameters
Section titled “Parameters”| Name | Type | Required | Allowed values / bounds | Default when omitted | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
request |
String | No | Max length 4000 | Open the existing draft. | What should change? Omit to open the current draft. (English rendering of the registered description.) |
Permissions
Section titled “Permissions”Required native member permission(s): Administrator (Administrator normally satisfies native permission checks).
Fork role access is evaluated using the underlying servermanager policy key, even when the slash name is grouped. Native Discord permission checks remain separate from Fork role grants. Sensitive commands fail closed before valid setup; native Administrator bypasses Fork’s role matrix, not Discord’s bot permissions or target hierarchy. See Permission model.
Examples
Section titled “Examples”/servermanager request:Create a private text and voice space for moderatorsPrefix equivalent and aliases
f!servermanager Create a private text and voice space for moderatorsDefault prefix: f!; installations can configure another. No extra handler aliases.
Grouped prefix routes also delegate to the original handlers, but aliases retain that handler’s argument parsing. Conflicting aliases are rejected as ambiguous. Prefix replies are generally visible in the channel; prefer slash privacy controls for sensitive personal data.
Expected result
Section titled “Expected result”A request creates or refines a plan. The exact draft needs explicit approval and fresh authorization before Discord writes.
Failure cases
Section titled “Failure cases”Stale approval, lost Administrator access, hierarchy conflicts, missing bot permissions or partial Discord failure can stop application. Check the returned error, current bot status and the relevant server permissions. A timeout or uncertain receipt is not proof that nothing happened; inspect state before repeating a mutation.
Usage limits
Section titled “Usage limits”No fixed command-specific cooldown is declared in this reviewed entry. Discord rate limits, provider budgets, service admission and server policy can still apply; this is not an unlimited-usage promise.
Related commands
Section titled “Related commands”Related guides
Section titled “Related guides”Source edition v1 · Registration, direct handler and shared authorization review are hash-bound in the local documentation validation. This is not a production feature-availability certification.