What the bot processes
To do what you ask, the bot handles a small set of Discord identifiers:
- Your Discord user id: when you run a command. Redeeming a key links that key to your Discord id so the bot can show you only your keys and let you reset your own device binding. Nobody else can see or act on your keys.
- Server (guild) and structure ids: when an owner runs
/setup,/setup-continueor/rebrand, the ids of the categories, channels and roles the bot creates are stored (on the platform) so it can reuse them and not duplicate your server. - Key and script data you request: license keys, their status, and per-script stats, relayed from the vodka API for scripts the calling account owns. Keys are shown masked and in private (ephemeral) replies.
- Moderation and ticket actions: when you use a moderation command or a support ticket, the action (actor, target id, reason, time) is written to your server's own log channel. Ticket summaries are metadata only (who, when, how many messages), never message text.
What the bot does NOT do
The bot does not read your messages. The Message Content intent is off. It does not log DMs, it sets no advertising trackers, and it never sells or shares your data. It keeps no database of its own: it is a stateless front-end that calls the vodka API over authenticated HTTPS, so there is nothing on the bot to breach. The Server Members intent is used only to greet new members in a welcome channel when an owner enables that.
Where data lives, and for how long
Anything durable (your linked key records, a server's saved /setup configuration, blacklist entries) is stored on the vodka platform, not inside the bot, and is subject to the retention and security described in the platform's privacy statement (truncated IPs, hashed keys, concrete retention windows, no data selling). Messages, embeds and log entries the bot posts live in your Discord server and are governed by Discord and by your server's own settings.
Your choices
Removing the bot from a server ends its access immediately. You can unlink a key from your Discord account, and a server owner can delete the channels the bot created. To have key or account data held on the platform removed, use the account controls described in the privacy statement or ask in the Discord server.
Contact
Questions about the bot and your data go to the Discord server, the fastest way to reach the person who runs vodka.