Every server that lists publicly gets a page at vouch.foo/s/your-server. It is a shareable,
crawlable front door for your community — somewhere to point people who ask “is this server
legitimate?” before they join.
What’s on it
Two things are free for every listed server:
- Your leaderboard — the same ranking the bot deploys in your channels, rendered for the
open web.
- Your trusted sellers — everyone your staff has marked trusted, with global and
server-scoped trust shown distinctly.
One thing is server premium:
- Your storefront — your server’s listings collected under your own name, rather than
scattered through the global catalogue.
When the storefront is locked, the page says so plainly rather than rendering nothing. A
silent omission would make a busy server look like it has nothing to sell.
Your web address
Your slug is minted the first time somebody needs one — the first web listing in your server,
or the first visit to your page — rather than at install time. That means a server that renames
itself before anyone looks gets the better address.
It is derived from your server name: Forge Market becomes forge-market. If that is taken,
the next candidate is tried, and so on.
You can change it from the admin console under Settings → Web address.
Changing your slug breaks every existing link to your page — including any you have pinned in
Discord or posted elsewhere. There is no redirect from the old one. Worth doing early, if at
all.
Being found
Server pages and listings are in the sitemap, so search engines can find them without crawling
a filtered catalogue.
Profiles are deliberately not in the sitemap. No endpoint enumerates them either — “every
seller on the platform” is exactly the list a scraper wants, and publishing it would be doing
that work for them. Profiles still get indexed the ordinary way: through the leaderboard,
through marketplace cards, and through links people share themselves.
Pages behind sign-in — the dashboard and the admin console — are excluded from indexing
entirely. A crawler only sees a sign-in prompt there, and search results full of “Sign in to
manage this server” would help nobody.
Sharing a link
Pasting any vouch.foo link into Discord, Slack or X renders a card built for a thumbnail: one
large number, a short label, nothing competing with it. A profile leads with the trust rating,
a listing with its price, and a server page with how many things are for sale.