mustr — What the bot can & can't do

The only permissions it asks for

When someone invites mustr, Discord shows them a consent screen. This is the entire list it will show: a short, boring set of exactly what the features need. Never Administrator.

Permission	Why mustr asks for it
View Channels	See the channel list so it knows where to post.
Send Messages	Post event announcements and reminders.
Embed Links	Show events as rich embeds instead of plain text.
Manage Roles	Keep members’ Discord roles in sync with their rank on the site.
Manage Nicknames	Keep members’ server nicknames in sync with their display name.
Manage Events	Create and update Discord’s built-in scheduled events.

What it never does

Read your messages

mustr never requests the Message Content permission and never connects to Discord's live message stream. It literally cannot see what you type.

Get Administrator

No admin, no "Manage Server," no "Manage Channels." Only the six permissions above.

Kick or ban anyone

It has no moderation powers in Discord at all. Removing someone is always a human's call, in Discord.

Send your data anywhere

Everything lives in the server owner's own Cloudflare account. There is no mustr company server collecting it.

Why that's provable, not just a promise

It runs "request & response," not "always listening." mustr is a Cloudflare Worker that only wakes up to answer a button press or a scheduled post. It holds no live connection to your server's chat.
Every request is cryptographically verified. The bot acts only on messages Discord has signed; a forged request is rejected.
It's self-hosted. Each community runs its own copy, with its own bot, on its own account. Your members' data never touches anyone else's install.
The permission list is generated from the code itself: the same source that builds the invite link builds this page, so they can't disagree.

"But it doesn't have the blue ✓, is it sketchy?"

Discord's verified checkmark is for bots that live in 75+ servers. mustr is deliberately the opposite: one small bot per community, in a single server it was invited to. That means it will never qualify for the badge, not because it's untrustworthy, but because it isn't a big shared bot slurping data from thousands of servers. The short permission list above is the real thing to check, and you can see all of it before you click.