Gut feeling is a poor way to run a community. "This member seems very active" is not the same as knowing they sent 847 messages last month, spent 14 hours in voice channels, and invited three new members.
Levlix Activity Tracking replaces gut feeling with actual numbers.
What Gets Tracked
Levlix monitors six distinct activity dimensions across your server:
| Activity Type | What is counted |
|---|---|
| Messages | Total messages sent in tracked channels |
| Voice | Minutes spent in voice channels |
| Reactions | Reactions added to messages |
| Invites | New members brought in via personal invite links |
| Threads | Thread posts and replies |
| All (Total) | A combined activity score across all categories |
Each dimension is tracked independently, giving a multi-dimensional picture of how members contribute rather than collapsing everything into a single number.
Time Periods
Activity data is available across four time windows:
- Day: the last 24 hours
- Week: the last 7 days
- Month: the last 30 days
- Year: the last 365 days
Filtering by period lets you see whether someone is a consistent long-term contributor or had one unusually active week.
Leaderboards
The activity leaderboard shows the top members ranked by any of the six activity types across any of the four time periods. The combination of filters makes it a genuinely useful tool.
"Who sent the most messages this week?" is a very different question from "Who has been the most active over the last year?" Both questions have answers in Levlix, and the leaderboard lets members compare themselves to each other. People work harder when they can see where they stand.
Personal Statistics
Members can check their own detailed activity breakdown at any time. The personal stats view shows their numbers across all tracked categories and the selected time period.
This creates accountability in both directions: members can see their own contribution to the server, and admins can see objective data when making decisions about roles, moderation, or recognition.
Rank Cards
For a visual summary, /rank shows a member's rank card: their current level, XP progress toward the next level, their place on the server and any active boosts. The card is posted in the channel when you run the command, so it is shared directly in Discord.
Why This Matters for Server Growth
Activity tracking solves a real operational problem: identifying who your core contributors are, recognizing them appropriately, and making data-informed decisions about your server.
The servers that retain members long-term are the ones that make members feel seen and valued. Knowing and actively showing that you track and appreciate contribution is one of the most effective ways to do that.
Your Levlix Team