Public homepage

The homepage opens with the product instead of a static screenshot. You will see a miniature of the real Discord overview dashboard, including the app sidebar, toolbar, health score, health breakdown, message chart, Zero insight, live presence, active users, and needs-attention cards. It is meant to show the shape of the dashboard before you create a profile.

The demo at /demo is the real dashboard, not a video or a set of screenshots. Every page, chart and control works, running against a Discord server with a month of history. You do not need an account, and it never asks for one to let you in.

The demo opens on a short setup, in the same style as onboarding: pick the platforms you want to tour, then pick what to see on them. Discord is the one with data today; the other platforms show their launch dates. The tour itself runs in four parts: the live pulse and what the health score is made of, moderation and AutoMod, the deeper analytics like retention and invite sources, and Zero. All four are on by default, and turning one off just makes the tour shorter. The full run is 22 steps. You can skip a section, or leave the tour and click around on your own and pick it back up from the Take the tour button in the corner. While the tour is running the page underneath is a picture rather than a control surface, so there is nothing to get stuck on.

The rollout section shows which platforms are live and which ones are scheduled next. Discord is live now. Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, and Spotify show launch dates and countdowns so you can see what is coming into the same profile view.

The homepage includes a compact Free, Standard, and Pro plan shape. The dedicated pricing page leads with plan cards for Standard and Pro, with Free as a banner underneath, then a full comparison table where you can check history, AI usage, moderation, utilities, seats, and scheduled exports by tier. The plan names and prices stay pinned while you scroll the table. Use Start free to create an account, then connect Discord in onboarding.

Feature requests is a public board for product ideas. Anyone can browse it, filter by category, and sort by votes or newest. Submitting a new request or voting on one requires signing in.

When you write a new request, Metryx checks it against existing ones as you type. If something close already exists, you'll see it and can upvote instead, which keeps support for one idea in one place instead of split across duplicates.