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The Discord app is the same bot as the Slack one, for a rescue whose team talks on a Discord server. Once an admin has added it to your server:
  • /rescue answers from the rescue in any channel of that server, as whoever asks. Only the person who asked sees the answer.
  • Your notifications as a direct message, for each person who links their Discord account and turns it on.

Add it to your server

1

Open Integrations

Open Settings → Advanced & security → Integrations. Discord is at the bottom of the page. Only an organization admin can add it.
2

Add to Discord

Press Add to Discord, choose your rescue’s server, and press Authorize. You need the Manage Server permission there. The bot asks only to send messages.
3

Back in RescueConsole

You come back to the Integrations page, which names the server. /rescue works there straight away.
A server answers for one rescue. If the server is already connected to another rescue on RescueConsole, nothing is added. Discord does not tell a bot anybody’s email address, so it cannot tell who you are at the rescue by itself. Each person links their own account once:
  1. Open My account. Discord appears once the app is in your rescue’s server.
  2. Press Link Discord, and authorize it in Discord. It asks only who you are.
Until you have linked your account, /rescue tells you to. Unlink forgets the link.

/rescue

Type /rescue, and what you want in its ask box. The answers are the same as Slack’s, with the same rules about your role: see /rescue on Slack.

Your notifications in Discord

On My account, once your account is linked, tick Send my notifications to me in Discord. It is off until you turn it on. The bot can message you only while you are in the rescue’s server and allow direct messages from its members.

Take it out

Press Remove from Discord on the Integrations page. The bot leaves the server and every link is forgotten.

The demo

The demo cannot add the Discord app: everybody shares its sign-in, and it would put the demo in a real server.