Four tiles, a daily chart and the trend
Plays, listening time, listeners and member change sit above a bar for every day, and the Plays tile shows the percentage change against the period just before.
Server statistics: a feature of Rezaletbot, the free Discord bot.
The Statistics section of the web dashboard puts your server's last 7, 30 or 90 days on one page: how many songs were played and for how long, who added them, which days and hours are busiest, how many members joined and left, and how quickly support tickets got an answer.
Plays, listening time, listeners and member change sit above a bar for every day, and the Plays tile shows the percentage change against the period just before.
Counter channels are voice channels nobody can join, with a live number in their name like “👥 Members: 1248”. Count members, humans, bots, boosts, channels or roles, up to 5 of them.
A Monday-to-Sunday, hour-by-hour heatmap where darker squares mark when the music runs most. Handy for timing events and giveaways.
The 10 most played songs with their play counts, and the 5 people who added the most songs with avatar, song count and listening time.
Joins and leaves day by day in a two-colour chart. Only the daily count is stored, never who came or went, and it's counted even with server logs turned off.
Only people with Manage Server can open the section, and they only see that server's own data. Members and other servers can't reach these numbers.
The heatmap has 7 rows for the days and 24 columns for the hours; each square holds how many songs played at that hour on that weekday in the period you picked. The darker the square, the busier the hour. Hover for the exact number, like "Fri 21:00-22:00 · 14 plays". Days and hours are always worked out in Turkey time (UTC+3), wherever you're viewing from.
Rezaletbot records every track it plays with the song, who requested it, the time and the length; it's the same history behind /history. The statistics come from that record: the 10 most played songs are ranked with their counts and open on YouTube or Spotify when you click the title. Next to them are the 5 people who added the most songs, with their song count and total listening time. Unlike the public /stats page there are no anti-spam thresholds here: you see your server's raw data.
The member chart has two bars per day: blue for joins, orange for leaves, with a small legend on top. Counting started on 21 October 2026, is kept for about 400 days and stores only how many people joined or left each day, not who. Below it, the support tiles show tickets opened, closed and open right now, plus the median first reply time and median time to close. Want everyone to see your member count? Add a counter channel and the number sits at the top of your channel list.
Add Rezaletbot to your Discord server. There's nothing to switch on: the numbers build up by themselves as songs play, members come and go and tickets get opened.
Sign in with Discord, pick your server under Server settings and click Statistics (you need Manage Server). Choose 7, 30 or 90 days at the top, then hover a bar or a heatmap square for that day's or hour's numbers.
Web panel → Server settings → StatisticsIn Counter channels, choose what to count and the channel name, then press Add counter; the bot creates the channel in a category at the top of your list. It needs Manage Channels for this.
Web panel → Community → Counter channelsOnly people with Manage Server on that server (plus Rezaletbot's site admins). Each manager sees only their own server's data; the page isn't shown to regular members or to other servers.
It's the total length of the tracks played in the period, so it's an estimate: a song skipped halfway still counts in full. Track length has been recorded since 21 October 2026; plays before that have no length, and when a period includes them the tile says which date the time is tracked from.
Different people who added at least one song in the period. The count comes from who requested each track in the play history, so someone who only listens and never adds a song won't appear in this number or in the most active listeners list.
No. Only the number of people who joined and left each day is stored, not who they were. Counting runs even with server logs off, started on 21 October 2026 and is kept for about 400 days. To see who came and went, turn on server logs and the events land in the log channel you choose.
Discord only lets a channel be renamed twice every 10 minutes, so the bot refreshes counters every 10 minutes and only renames when the number has changed. There's no online member counter, because the bot doesn't track who's online. If you delete the channel by hand in Discord, the counter is removed too.
The time from a ticket being opened to the first message from a staff member. Time to close runs from opening to closing. Both are medians, so a single forgotten ticket doesn't skew the figure.
Behind every great moment, there’s a great song.
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