All Your Bots in One List

The Bots view on the Projects page: every Discord bot you have, whether it is running, and which plan it is on.

Why it exists

The bot console inside a project only ever knows about that project. So if you have five bots, nothing in the app used to answer the simple question which of my bots are actually running right now — you had to open five projects to find out.

Bots is that answer. It is one list of every Discord bot on your account, no matter which project it belongs to.

Where to find it

It is the fourth view on the Projects page, beside Your Projects, Published and Shared.

On a computer it is the Bots entry in the Tools list down the left-hand side. When something is running it carries a green N running badge; otherwise it just shows how many bots you have.
On a phone it is the Bots tab in the row along the top, after Yours, Published and Shared.

What a row tells you

The list is a table rather than cards, because the three things it shows are things you want to compare down a column:

Project — the top line is the project's name, not the bot's, because that is the thing the row opens. Underneath it, small, is the bot's own name.
Status — a coloured dot and one word: Running, Starting…, Stopping…, Stopped or Error. They are the same dot and the same word your project card uses, so a bot never looks like two different things in two places. A bot whose server is still being set up reads Starting… here — that stage has no word of its own in this list.
Plan — which hosting plan the bot is on, and how it is doing.

Above the table, on the right, are counts for the whole account — N running, N stopped, N error — and a count only appears when it is more than zero.

The Plan column, and the button beside it

What the plan says	The button you get
No plan yet — the bot has never been given hosting. The second line reads not deployed	Set up hosting
The plan name, with the days left and what it costs per 30 days underneath	Open
The same, but in amber once there are 7 days or fewer left	Add days
… — expired, in red, with Ended N days ago under it	Renew

Two lines that are not about the plan

The small second line under a project name usually names the bot. Two other things can appear there instead:

not deployed — the bot exists but has no hosting plan, so nothing is running it.
not linked to a project — the project this bot belonged to has been deleted. The row stays, named after the bot itself, and it has no button, because there is nothing left to open.

There is no Start or Stop in a row

Every row does exactly one thing: it opens the project. That is deliberate. Starting a bot runs the code check and reports what it finds into that project's chat, which needs the console behind it — so starting and stopping stay where the console is. See Bot Hosting.

How fresh the list is

While anything is still moving — starting, installing, stopping or running — the list re-reads itself every 15 seconds, so a bot you started on your phone changes here too without you reloading. Once every bot has settled into Stopped or Error it stops asking, and it never refreshes while the tab is in the background.

A bot that dies on its own keeps saying Running

The status you see is the last one something wrote. Starting, stopping and a plan expiring all write it. A bot that simply falls over on the host writes nothing, so its row goes on saying Running until you touch it.

If a bot has gone quiet in Discord, do not take this list as proof it is up — open the project and read its console.

With no bots at all the page says No bots yet. A bot appears here on its own as soon as you make a Discord bot project — there is nothing to add to this list by hand.

Where to next

Next in Discord Bots: When Hosting Ends
If a bot is stopped: Bot Hosting — Buying the plan this list reports on, and starting the bot.
Never made one before: Overview — What a Discord bot project is in the first place.
Looking for everything else: Your Projects List — The rest of the page this list lives on.

6 of 10 in Discord Bots · Last checked 17 September 2026 · Previous: Bot Hosting

What the plan says	The button you get
No plan yet — the bot has never been given hosting. The second line reads not deployed	Set up hosting
The plan name, with the days left and what it costs per 30 days underneath	Open
The same, but in amber once there are 7 days or fewer left	Add days
… — expired, in red, with Ended N days ago under it	Renew