Community control
Server owners can shape roles, channels, moderation tools, onboarding, events, and welcome flows around the group they actually run.
Privacy-focused real-time social media
Firebird is a privacy-focused real-time social media platform for gaming communities, private friend servers, creator circles, and project teams, with text channels, voice rooms, DMs, screen sharing, events, forums, and server-owned bots.
Firebird is an independent, privacy-focused, gaming-friendly real-time social platform. It gives communities private servers, persistent text channels, live voice rooms, direct messages, screen sharing, lightweight forums, events, and server-owned automation.
Firebird is built around the idea that communities should feel like rooms, not billboards. Membership, permissions, private messages, account recovery, upload handling, and protected operator docs are treated as part of the product instead of afterthoughts.
Server owners can shape roles, channels, moderation tools, onboarding, events, and welcome flows around the group they actually run.
Firebird focuses platform-level enforcement on legality, service integrity, account security, and preventing harm to users or the service.
Communities should not need a platform rulebook for every conversation. Firebird keeps the platform boundary narrow and lets servers define their own culture.
Firebird supports everyday chat, live voice, screen sharing, group DMs, message threads, polls, stickers, server events, and forum-style channels. It is meant to be comfortable for a small friend group and useful enough for a busy gaming community.
Firebird bots are server-owned automation accounts. Tokens are hashed at rest, scoped to a server, capped by permissions, and paired with explicit event intents, so bot access can be useful without becoming a hidden backdoor.
Bot tokens are created by server managers and cannot exceed the bot user's live server and channel permissions.
The public developer page includes token generation for signed-in managers, endpoint notes, examples, and a Python SDK download.
Bots can help with chat commands, moderation workflows, role-aware utilities, tabletop sessions, and server-specific integrations.
Create an account, join the main server, and start building the community you actually want to spend time in.