Set up · 5 minutes

Getting started

From sign-in to your first relayed call in a few minutes.

Manage Server on your Discordone voice channel for the callerthe party channels that should hear them

Warcaller needs two things from your server: one voice channel where the caller speaks, and the party channels that should hear them. Everything is configured from the dashboard; nothing is installed on members' computers.

  1. Sign in

    Click Sign in with Discord. Warcaller asks to see who you are, which servers you are in, so it can show the ones you manage, and the email on your Discord account, used only for account and billing notices. It never posts on your behalf.

  2. Pick a server

    The dashboard lists servers where you have Manage Server or Administrator. Open the one you want to set up.

  3. Invite the bots

    Invite Warcaller Command first, then one Warcaller Squad bot for each party channel you plan to use. Each squad bot lives in exactly one channel during a relay, which is why there is one per slot.

    Warcaller Command can also be added straight from its profile inside Discord, or with Add to Discord on our home page. If it arrived that way, /start answers with a link to this server's page and you carry on from step 4.

  4. Choose channels and roles

    Set the command channel, turn on squad slots and map each to a party channel, then pick which roles may start a relay and which roles have priority when several people talk.

  5. Go live

    In any text channel type /start, or press Start relay on the server's board. Warcaller Command joins the command channel and every squad bot joins its party channel. Type /stop, or press Stop relay, when the fight is over.

Same voice region everywhere. Discord picks a region per channel; pin the command and party channels to the same one in each channel's settings, or every crossing adds delay.