Demo
Try the panel before you pay
A real Discord bot server and a real Minecraft server on our machine, and a login anyone can use. Open every tab you like. Nothing you do can break it.
Open the demo
It opens on its own address and signs you in by itself, so you stay signed in to your own account if you have one.
Open the demo panelIf it ever asks you to sign in, this is the login. Everyone trying the panel shares it, so it can look at everything and change nothing.
[email protected]- Password
snowservers-demo
On the bot server
A small Python bot. The demo has no Discord token, so it does not join Discord; instead it asks Discord’s status page every minute and prints the answer.
- ConsoleThe bot’s live output, with its memory and processor use beside it.
- CrashesMemory over the last day, a week of uptime hour by hour, and every time a bot stopped on its own.
- LogsEverything it printed, searchable, kept after the console moves on.
- Bot settingsThe bot’s
.envas a form, with Check the token beside it. - Bot library and DeploysOpen-source bots installed with one form, and deploy on push from GitHub.
On the Minecraft server
- ConsoleThe server’s live output, with processor, memory and disk use beside it.
- SoftwarePaper, Purpur, Fabric, NeoForge, Forge and Vanilla, every version, and a modpack search. On your own server a switch is one click.
- Mods & pluginsSearch Modrinth for plugins that fit the demo server's Paper version. On your own server, one click adds one and whatever it needs.
- Game settings
server.propertiesas a form: difficulty, game mode, view distance, whitelist. - FilesThe whole server folder: the world, configs, plugins and logs.
- Backups and schedulesWhat is kept, and what runs on its own.
- AddressThe free name players type instead of an IP and a port.
What the demo login cannot do
Type console commands, stop the server, save or delete files, or change its own password. On a server you pay for, all of that is yours.