Linked accounts

Under Profile → Settings you’ll find “In-game accounts” — that’s where you enter your name per discipline (Steam ID, Riot ID, …).

Verified identity

For providers TAP can actually verify, there’s a “Verify with …” button next to the field. It takes you through that provider’s sign-in and back. Afterwards the field becomes read-only and shows a green “Verified” mark, with a “Disconnect” button if you want to remove the link again.

Discord isn’t a linking field here at all — it’s a sign-in method (“Continue with Discord” on the login screen), not an additional verification in your profile.

Web vs. app

Verifying works through a redirect via the provider’s own sign-in page, so it only works in a browser. In the app, the field shows instead: “Open TAP in a browser to verify this with {provider}.”

Letting a Discord bot act for you

Linking Discord lets you sign in. It does not let anything act in your name.

If your league runs TAP’s Discord bot, you can allow it to report, confirm and check in for you from a channel — that is a separate switch in the player app, on your profile under Discord. It shows since when it applies, and you can turn it back off at any time; nothing is entered in your name afterwards.

It lives there rather than in the organiser dashboard because that is where you play — the same reason push notifications are set there.

The permission covers the match room only: reporting a result, confirming or disputing one, checking in. Never your roster, your entries or your account.

It is deliberately given there and not in Discord: a bot that could hand itself permissions would not be a bot you could trust. /tap-me in the channel tells you where you stand and links straight to the switch.

What you can then do in the channel

/report opens a form for the score — one line, one entry per map or set (13:7, 9:11). No need to know the format in advance.
The other side gets your result with two buttons: That is right or That is wrong. The second one asks for a reason, so the organiser can decide.
/confirm finds a result waiting for your answer, if the message with the buttons has scrolled away.
/checkin says you are there.

The rules are the same ones the player app follows — whether players may report at all, whether both sides have to confirm, and that a confirmed result is the organiser’s to change. Nothing about that is different because you typed it in Discord.

If your team’s captain cannot report, an organiser can allow somebody else for one match with /tap-allow. That covers the captain rule only: the person still needs their own linked account with the switch on. Nobody can turn that switch on for you.

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