Guardy AI · Check my server
A Discord server audit
for permissions and setup.
Check my server reads your current channels, roles and permissions and flags a focused set of risks, such as @everyone with elevated permissions or a public log channel, plus missing basics. You get findings to review, and a supported fix where Guardy Bot can make a specific change. It runs on every plan.
What the check looks at
A practical first pass over your setup.
The check uses Guardy's guidelines to flag specific, observable settings. It is useful for finding common mistakes, not a complete map of who can access every channel.
Role permissions
Flags elevated permissions on @everyone, unrestricted server-wide mentions and roles with Administrator for you to review.
Channel access
Checks whether @everyone can post in rules or announcement channels, view likely staff or log spaces, or use mass mentions in a channel.
Setup basics
Suggests rules, announcements or a moderation log when no channel is recognized by name, and notes when Guardy's AutoMod or Moderation is off.
A finding, in context
A recommendation you can inspect.
A finding names the observed setting and, where supported, proposes one change. Nothing is applied by starting the check.
- 1Start Check my server
Guardy reads the server structure and shows an AI credit estimate before the check starts.
- 2Review the findings
See common risks and optional setup suggestions. Guardy AI prioritizes findings supported by the server snapshot.
- 3Choose what to fix
Apply supported changes only after review. Findings that need your judgment stay as manual recommendations.
The AI orders findings that Guardy has verified from the snapshot. It cannot add an unsupported claim. The check uses AI credits; the dashboard shows an estimate before you start.
Where judgment stays with you
Know what the check cannot decide.
A clear limit makes the findings more useful. Discord access can depend on several role and member overrides, so a server check is a starting point for review, not a complete access audit.
Manual findings stay manual. If a role has Administrator or @everyone has elevated server-wide permissions, Guardy points you to the setting. It does not silently remove those powers.
Channel names are clues. A channel named differently from #rules or #mod-log may already serve the same purpose. Missing basics are optional suggestions.
Undo has a boundary. Undo can remove objects that a plan created. It does not restore permission changes made to channels that already existed.
Looking for a record of past Discord or Guardy actions? That is a different job. Read about Guardy Server activity; this check looks at the server's current setup.
Server check questions
The straight answers about the server check.
What it looks at, what it costs, and where it stops. Reviewed 1 October 2026.
01What does a Discord server audit check?
Guardy Bot’s Check my server looks at your roles, channels and permissions as they are now. It flags elevated permissions on @everyone, roles with Administrator, unrestricted server-wide mentions, @everyone posting in rules or announcement channels or seeing likely staff and log channels, and missing basics such as a rules channel, an announcements channel or a moderation log.
02Is the server check free?
It runs on every plan, Free included, and uses AI credits from the monthly allowance (150 on Free, 1,500 on Premium). The dashboard shows an estimate before the check starts.
03Does the check change my server?
No. Starting the check changes nothing. Where Guardy Bot supports a specific fix, such as making #rules read-only for @everyone, you choose whether to apply it. Administrator and server-wide permission findings stay manual: Guardy Bot points you to the setting and never removes those powers by itself.
04Is it a complete permissions audit?
No, and it says so. Discord access can depend on several role and member overrides, and the check reads channel names as clues. Treat the findings as a first pass, then test access with a non-admin account. The Discord roles and permissions guide explains the hierarchy behind each finding.
Review before changing
See what your server needs.
Open Server planner and choose Check my server. Read the findings, then decide which supported fixes fit your community.
