Member Lookup

Find the context you need — quickly and responsibly.

Member Lookup helps moderators pull up key information about a user using their Discord ID. It’s designed for moments when you need clarity fast: reviewing behavior, resolving disputes, or handling reports — without guesswork or digging through logs.

This tool is especially useful when:

  • A user has left the server but moderation is still needed

  • You’re reviewing reports tied to an ID

  • You need to confirm past actions or notes


🧭 What Member Lookup Shows

Using the lookup command, Mochi can display:

  • The user linked to the Discord ID (if available)

  • Relevant moderation history (where applicable)

  • Notes or context tied to that member

It gives moderators just enough information to act thoughtfully, without overexposing private data.


🛠️ How to Use Member Lookup

Command

Type the following command:

/lookup

Replace {discord_id} with the user’s Discord ID.

Mochi will return the available details associated with that ID.


⚙️ How to Get a Discord ID (Enable Developer Mode)

To use Member Lookup, you’ll need the user’s Discord ID. This requires Developer Mode to be enabled in Discord.

🖥️ Desktop

  1. Click the ⚙️ User Settings icon (bottom-left, next to your name)

  2. Go to Advanced

  3. Enable Developer Mode

Once enabled, you can:

  • Right-click a user

  • Click Copy ID


📱 Mobile App

  1. Tap your profile picture (bottom-right)

  2. Go to User Settings

  3. Tap Advanced

  4. Enable Developer Mode

You can now long-press users, channels, or messages to copy IDs.


🧠 Best Practices

  • Use Member Lookup only when moderation context is needed

  • Avoid sharing lookup results publicly

  • Pair this tool with moderation logs for full clarity

  • Keep notes factual and neutral


🌱 Why It Matters

Good moderation isn’t about reacting — it’s about understanding.

Member Lookup:

  • Saves time during investigations

  • Reduces misidentification

  • Helps moderators act with confidence

  • Supports fair, informed decisions

It’s a quiet but powerful tool — designed to support judgment, not replace it.


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