Legcord is a free, open-source Discord client for Windows, macOS, and Linux. It runs the official Discord web app inside an optimized Electron wrapper and includes built-in themes, client mods, and tracker blocking. It supports x64 and AArch64 devices, with Wayland and X11 on Linux and native screensharing on Mac.
This Discord page presents Discord's open source projects and the open source communities hosted on Discord. It states Discord's commitment to open source development principles and lists contributions including Access, a portal for employees to discover and manage access to internal systems. It also lists open source libraries used to build Discord and invites users to create a server for their project.
Equicord is a fork of Vencord offering a wider selection of plugins from the community, described as the unstable fork of Vencord. It is available on Windows, macOS and Linux and provides access to third-party plugins alongside those in Vencord.
Discord-Linux provides free Linux containers tied to a Discord account, generated with Discord slash commands or the panel. Containers run Ubuntu by default, with other distributions selectable, and are reachable through a browser terminal, SFTP or SSH. Free containers expire after seven days and can be extended.
Mastodon is a free and open-source decentralized social media platform. Each server is an independent entity that interoperates with others, and accounts can follow anyone across servers with posts in chronological order.
Discord Previews offers an early look at the latest Discord experiments, features and changes as soon as they get added. The site links to its Twitter (also known as X), Bluesky and Mastodon accounts and to a Discord server with 42K members.
Discords.com is a public index for finding Discord servers to join, chat in, or list. It also offers Discord bots and Discord profiles, and lets users search servers by categories such as gaming, Minecraft, music, anime and social. The site states it is not endorsed by or affiliated with Discord Inc.
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This Discord page presents Discord's open source projects and the open source communities hosted on Discord. It states Discord's commitment to open source development principles and lists contributions including Access, a portal for employees to discover and manage access to internal systems. It also lists open source libraries used to build Discord and invites users to create a server for their project.
Equicord is a fork of Vencord offering a wider selection of plugins from the community, described as the unstable fork of Vencord. It is available on Windows, macOS and Linux and provides access to third-party plugins alongside those in Vencord.
Discord-Linux provides free Linux containers tied to a Discord account, generated with Discord slash commands or the panel. Containers run Ubuntu by default, with other distributions selectable, and are reachable through a browser terminal, SFTP or SSH. Free containers expire after seven days and can be extended.
Mastodon is a free and open-source decentralized social media platform. Each server is an independent entity that interoperates with others, and accounts can follow anyone across servers with posts in chronological order.
Discord Previews offers an early look at the latest Discord experiments, features and changes as soon as they get added. The site links to its Twitter (also known as X), Bluesky and Mastodon accounts and to a Discord server with 42K members.
Discords.com is a public index for finding Discord servers to join, chat in, or list. It also offers Discord bots and Discord profiles, and lets users search servers by categories such as gaming, Minecraft, music, anime and social. The site states it is not endorsed by or affiliated with Discord Inc.
