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Inviting people to your server

Making an invite link, seeing who made which one, and taking one back.

Last updated 18 August 2026 · 2 min read

People get into a server with an invite link. Anyone who has the link can use it, so the useful thing about invites is not making them — it is being able to take them back.

Making one

  1. Open Server Settings, then Invites.
  2. Choose Create invite.

The new invite appears in the list with its code and the name of whoever made it. An invite is written as crdc.xyz/<code>, which redirects to the app — short enough to read out loud or put in a message somewhere else.

Seeing what is out there

The Invites list is every way into the server that currently exists, with the person who created each one beside it. That column is the point of the list: on a server with several moderators, “who let them in” is a question the list answers without anybody having to remember.

Taking one back

Delete an invite from the same list. The code stops working immediately. People who already joined with it stay — revoking an invite closes the door, it does not undo who walked through.

So if a link has escaped somewhere you did not intend, deleting it is the first move and it is not the last: anyone already inside is still inside, and removing them is a separate job.

Habits worth having

One invite per place you post it. A link in a forum post and a link sent to a friend are two different invites, and when one of them turns up somewhere unwelcome you know which, and you can kill it without breaking the other.

Check the list occasionally. Invites do not expire on their own. A server that has been running for a year usually has a few links in circulation that nobody remembers making.

Do not treat an invite as a secret. It is a door key that copies itself. If you need to control who joins rather than who has the link, that is roles and permissions — decide what somebody can do once they are in.

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