How to Build and Run a Rocket League Discord Community With YourBot

Build a Rocket League Discord around the session somebody wants to play: their playlist, region, relevant rank, communication preference, and whether they need a teammate, a practice opponent, or an organized event. Use YourBot’s Start Your Server to prepare the channels, roles, permissions, and supported services, then configure the groups, Club applications, training sessions, temporary voice rooms, and update feeds.

That approach prevents familiar problems: a Doubles player enters a Standard listing, a beginner workshop requires a PC-only download, or six people sign up for a scrim without anyone taking responsibility for creating the game lobby.

This guide follows Boostline, a fictional 240-member community serving cross-platform players, casual groups, competitive teammates, beginners, and several independent Clubs. It includes a Start Your Server build with a review step and manual setup for all ten YourBot services. An established Discord can keep its working channels and follow the service sections directly.

Start With the Right Rocket League Community Model

Boostline is a Rocket League community, not a shared matchmaking pool for every game featuring its cars. Rocket League Sideswipe is a separate mobile game, while Rocket Racing is a Fortnite experience. Members can discuss either, but their groups should not appear inside ordinary Rocket League matchmaking listings. The official Sideswipe and Rocket Racing pages identify those separate experiences.

Rocket League supports cross-platform online play across Epic Games Store, Steam, PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch. Cross-play is enabled by default; members can check Settings → Gameplay → Cross-Platform Play when arranging a mixed-platform group. Region, playlist, and communication preference therefore usually make better filters than separate PC and console LFG channels. See Epic’s cross-platform guide.

New PC players should use the Epic Games Store. Existing Steam owners can continue using their copy, but new players cannot claim Rocket League on Steam. Keep that distinction in your getting-started instructions rather than directing newcomers to an unavailable installation route. Epic’s Steam guidance explains the difference.

Separate teammates, opponents, and event attendance

The most important distinctions are session-specific:

Epic documents the competitive playlists and Online Free Play’s eight-person limit separately. Six scrim attendees are two three-player teams, not one six-person Standard matchmaking party.

Do not create mandatory Striker, Defender, and Goalkeeper slots for ordinary groups. Ask about play style and expectations, but let teammates coordinate instead of assigning permanent MMO-style jobs.

Use current season news without rebuilding the server

As of September 20, 2026, Season 24 is announced for September 23 at 9 AM Pacific. It is not yet live at that reference date. Use the official Season 24 announcement for the dated details.

Keep permanent spaces named #rocket-league-updates, #training-library, and #event-signups. A season change should prompt a review of announcements and resources, not a new category for every playlist or reward.

The Community We Will Build

Boostline helps members find Doubles partners, complete Standard teams, learn mechanics, arrange private matches, and follow Rocket League Championship Series events. Club membership is optional. Somebody who only joins a weekly practice session still belongs in the community.

Rocket League Clubs hold up to 20 members, including the owner. Boostline’s 240 Discord members therefore cannot all receive a place in one Club. The community can support several Clubs, separate competitive teams, and unaffiliated players without pretending those are the same membership system. See Epic’s Club documentation.

For launch, Boostline needs one reliable newcomer path, one structured group-finding destination, a training library, scheduled events, and private staff support. Additional channels should follow actual participation rather than anticipate every possible audience.

YourBot’s role in the community

These are the ten built-in services. Enable the ones your staff will actually operate. A giveaway or advanced coaching program does not need to delay working onboarding and teammate search.

1. Create the Foundation With Start Your Server

Sign in with the Discord account that owns the server, select it in YourBot, and open Start Your Server. The builder is owner-only. Check which bot is building, particularly when using your community’s own name and avatar.

Review channel access, Manage Channels, Manage Roles, and the bot’s role position. It cannot manage roles above its own. The server-builder guide explains the prerequisites and approval workflow.

Copy-ready community brief

Create or reorganize a Rocket League Discord called Boostline for about
240 members. It supports cross-platform Doubles and Standard groups,
private Duel practice, beginner training, Clubs, and community events.

Make the newcomer path simple: read the rules, verify, choose a region and
playlists, then find teammates or ask for help.

Use Doubles, Standard, Duel Practice, Extra Modes, Training, Club Interest,
and Esports as optional interests. Keep Member, Coach, Captain,
Event Organizer, Resource Reviewer, and Moderator access separate.
Staff roles must not be self-selectable.

Require each group to state its playlist, region, Casual or Competitive
intent, relevant playlist rank when needed, voice preference, and duration.
Do not create permanent Striker, Goalkeeper, or Defender slots.

Create one Group Finder listing channel, one coordination forum, event
signups, Club recruitment, a training-library forum, replay discussion,
practice plans, official updates, private support, and staff logs.

Prepare Welcome, Sentinel, Tickets, Group Finder, Beacon Events,
Join-to-Create Voice, Announcements, Social Feeds, Analytics, and Giveaways.
Apply supported settings and identify what still needs manual setup.

Doubles parties have two teammates. Standard parties have three.
A private 3v3 event has six playing participants. A private Duel-practice
listing finds an opponent; it is not a two-person Ranked 1v1 party.

Prepare separate temporary voice lobbies for Doubles and Standard, plus
space for larger coaching sessions. Do not collect game-account credentials
or imply that Discord signup creates a game party or Club membership.

Preserve existing channels, roles, and messages. Do not delete or rename
live channels in the first build. Stage additions for staff testing.

A compact channel plan

START HERE
  #welcome-and-rules
  #verify
  #choose-playlists
  #contact-staff

CLUBHOUSE
  #announcements
  #rocket-league-updates
  #general
  #clips-and-highlights

PLAY TOGETHER
  #group-listings
  #group-coordination    [Forum]
  #event-signups
  #club-recruitment

TRAINING
  #training-library     [Forum]
  #replay-discussion
  #practice-plans

VOICE
  Community Hangout
  Create a Doubles Room
  Create a Standard Room

STAFF
  #staff-chat
  #application-review
  #private-support-log
  #mod-log

Keep playlist interests, notification preferences, and staff access separate. A player selecting Training should discover practice resources, not gain permission to read private coaching requests. A Club Interest role should reveal recruitment information, not somebody else’s application.

Review before applying

Inspect Channels, Roles, and Services, then use See it as for a newcomer, Member, Coach, and Moderator. Check the path from joining to finding a teammate, not just whether the channel names look right.

Review safety findings and the itemized build operations. Leave deletions unselected on the first pass. Read the build report and keep the pre-build snapshot; structural undo does not restore messages from deleted channels.

Announcements schedules and Social Feed subscriptions still require manual creation. An enabled service is not a completed calendar or news subscription. Start Your Server also does not create Rocket League parties, private matches, or Club memberships.

2. Welcome: Match Players With the Right Playlist

Open Welcome. Configure verification in #verify to grant a limited Member role. Check that another role or channel overwrite does not bypass the access boundary you intended.

In Role Menus, publish a multi-select menu for Doubles, Standard, Duel Practice, Extra Modes, Training, Club Interest, and Esports. Use a separate menu for the regions your community actually plays in. Platform roles can remain optional support information.

Keep Coach, Captain, Resource Reviewer, and Moderator out of self-service menus. Add separate opt-in alerts for LFG, Events, Training, and Patch Notes rather than using one broad ping role for everything.

The greeting should explain the next action:

Welcome to Boostline.

Read the rules, verify, and choose your region and playlists.
For teammates today, use #group-listings. For scheduled matches or practice,
use #event-signups. Beginners can start in #training-library.

Include your rank for the playlist you are actually joining.
No rank is required for our beginner sessions.

Do not make a public rank role the price of admission. Doubles rank, Standard rank, and Tournament rank are not interchangeable labels. Epic documents a separate Tournament ranking system. When a listing includes rank, identify the playlist and label member-entered information as self-reported.

Test: A newcomer verifies, chooses several interests, and reaches LFG. Those selections must not expose staff records or grant coaching authority.

3. Sentinel: Protect Players Without Moderating Every Missed Save

Configure Sentinel with the correct moderator roles and a private log destination. Review spam, mention, link, and invite rules. Start unfamiliar detection rules in dry-run mode while checking ordinary conversation and false positives; keep human moderation available.

For Boostline, prioritize fake Epic or Steam sign-ins, account-sale offers, boosting advertisements, malicious downloads, impersonation, and harassment. A missed rotation needs practice, not an automatic punishment.

Training recommendations deserve careful review because a helpful-looking tool can also be an unsolicited download. Maintain approved resources rather than asking beginners to trust files posted in chat. Coaching must never require handing over account access.

Keep reports private. YourBot can record and enforce Discord rules, but a Discord case is not a verdict about whether Psyonix should sanction a game account.

Test: Use harmless examples to check a rule, its explanation, exemptions, and log visibility before enabling stronger actions. Verify that legitimate coaching-resource links remain usable.

4. Tickets: Keep Coaching, Club Applications, and Reports Separate

Use Tickets for three distinct entry points: Coaching Request, Club or Team Application, and Member Report or Appeal.

A coaching form should collect the playlist, self-reported rank or beginner status, region, availability, one learning goal, and an optional clip or replay reference. Route it to approved coaches, not every Club captain.

A Club application can use Form (review queue — no channel) when staff only need structured answers. Ask about the desired playlist, usual playing times, region, and expectations. Acceptance can begin a Discord trial process; the Club owner still handles the actual invitation in Rocket League.

Reports and appeals belong to moderators. Ask for message links, context, and the requested resolution. Access to coaching requests must not automatically confer access to sensitive reports.

Never request passwords, authentication codes, payment-card details, or identity documents. Respect parental restrictions rather than using private Discord coaching or voice as a workaround for disabled game features. Epic’s Cabined Account guidance explains the relevant restrictions.

Test: Submit each form as an ordinary Member. Confirm that the correct team can review it and an unrelated coach or captain cannot.

5. Group Finder: Create Accurate Doubles and Standard Templates

Open Group Finder, connect #group-listings and the coordination forum, and review the settings before publishing. Rocket League is not in the inspected automatic game-detection keyword list, so create its templates explicitly.

For Boostline, start with Local visibility, a two-hour default expiry, one active listing per member, and a modest posting cooldown. These are recommended community settings, not Rocket League rules or claims about shipped defaults.

Build the first template

In the template editor’s Basic tab, enter:

Template Name: Rocket League — Doubles
Game: Rocket League
Default Party Size: 2
Default Expiry (hours): 2
Description: Find one teammate for Doubles. Include region, Casual or
Competitive, relevant playlist rank, voice preference, and session length.

Leave Slots empty for normal matchmaking groups. Branding and Display controls can improve presentation, but readable requirements matter more than decoration.

Create the remaining starting templates:

A private Duel listing finds an opponent. It does not create a two-person party entering Ranked 1v1 together.

Make every listing readable before someone joins

Use a consistent description rather than assuming every detail has a dedicated form field:

Playlist: Competitive Doubles
Region: Europe
Rank: Diamond I in Doubles, self-reported
Current group: 1 of 2
Communication: Game voice or Discord; either works
Session: About 45 minutes
Goal: Focused games, short review afterward, no flaming

Set the target party size, not just the number of vacancies. Check that existing teammates are represented accurately; do not put “2/3” in the description while the participant display tells a different story.

Epic documents one especially specific restriction: two-player parties entering 3v3 Standard or a 3v3 Standard Tournament must be within three Ranks. That particular restriction does not apply to two players entering Doubles or Extra Modes. Do not turn it into a universal rule for all groups. Use Epic’s matchmaking guidance, with the game client deciding actual eligibility.

Test: Fill a Doubles listing, leave it, and let another expire. Check participant counts, the coordination thread, alerts, and visibility. A Join button records Discord participation; members still exchange game invites in Rocket League.

6. Beacon Events: Schedule the Entire Match or Workshop

Use Beacon Events for a planned scrim, training session, Club evening, or watch party. Group Finder also supports scheduled listings; the distinction here is operational. Boostline uses Group Finder for partner searches and Beacon for organizer-led attendance, without maintaining duplicate rosters for the same session.

Example: Private 3v3 scrim

Configure the event as follows:

Title: Boostline Friday 3v3
Category: PvP
Date & Time: The organizer's chosen local date and time
Max Participants: 6
Signup Options: Player — capacity 6
Destination: #event-signups

Choose Clear in the signup-role tree rather than retaining Tank/Healer/DPS presets. Set Max Participants independently of the signup options. Six playing places form two teams of three; they do not include a nonplaying organizer or reserve.

Use the waitlist for additional players and let captains assign teams. The editor interprets Date & Time in the organizer’s local timezone and converts it for Discord display. Check that result from a second account.

The host still creates the game session through Play → Private Match → Create Private Match, then shares its details with accepted participants. Keep private credentials out of public event descriptions. Epic’s private-match instructions also explain matching the lobby’s region when joining.

For a workshop, count coaches as well as learners against the actual practice-session capacity. For an RLCS watch party, make it clear that the event organizes the community’s attendance rather than a Rocket League playing roster.

Test: Fill six player places, confirm the seventh signup’s waitlist behavior, verify reminders, and complete a test private match with the agreed teams.

7. Join-to-Create Voice: Give Each Party an Appropriate Room

Join-to-Create Voice supports multiple lobbies with separate defaults. Boostline can use a Doubles lobby capped at two and a Standard lobby capped at three instead of a sidebar full of numbered empty channels.

In Configuration, choose the temporary-room category and enable creator ownership and empty-room cleanup. Review the owner panel and ownership-transfer behavior. In Lobbies, set each lobby’s label, category, and limit. Provide a larger separate room for coaching or review.

Use a simple supported name such as 🎧 {display_name}. Select category inheritance or an allowed-role configuration deliberately. A temporary channel is not automatically private; its permissions still matter.

Owner controls can rename, limit, lock, or transfer a room without granting server-wide administration. These are Discord room controls, not Rocket League party reservations.

Offer ordinary groups a no-Discord-voice option. Members may prefer game voice, and a console workflow should be tested before it is advertised as seamless.

Test: Create a room, admit a teammate, transfer ownership, leave it occupied, and finally empty it. Confirm cleanup affects the temporary room without disturbing permanent community voice.

8. Announcements: Publish One Clear Weekly Plan

Open Announcements and create the schedule manually. Choose #announcements, configure the appropriate timezone, and use an opt-in Events or Training role rather than mentioning everyone.

A useful weekly post is short:

Boostline this week

Tuesday: Beginner practice
Thursday: Doubles partner night
Friday: Private 3v3 scrims
Weekend: Community tournament or RLCS discussion

Use #event-signups for dated sessions.
Use #group-listings for teammates today.
Check #training-library before downloading any practice tools.

Let Beacon handle event-specific reminders. Let Announcements explain the overall plan. Two services should not send duplicate last-minute pings for the same match.

Use dated, one-time notices for season changes. A season announcement does not automatically mean a coach has retested every resource or that the community has created its next event.

Test: Send a harmless preview to staff. Check formatting, destination, timezone, recurrence, and mentions before activating the public schedule.

9. Social Feeds: Select the Existing Rocket League Entry

YourBot’s Social Feeds catalog already includes Rocket League, using Steam App ID 252950. Select that entry, choose #rocket-league-updates, and optionally mention the Patch Notes role.

The inspected Steam source defaults to 900-second polling and requests publisher Steam Community announcements. That is approximately 15-minute polling, not guaranteed instant delivery or a complete mirror of every Epic support article and esports announcement.

The source remains useful even when members play through Epic Games Store or a console. The destination is Discord, not their game launcher. Rocket League’s Steam announcement page still exists even though new players cannot claim a Steam copy.

Keep the channel read-only for ordinary members and discuss updates in threads or another channel. When an important competition or support notice is missing, staff should publish the relevant official source separately.

Test: Confirm the game, destination, and role mention, then observe delivery of a new publisher announcement. Enabling Social Feeds does not create the subscription by itself.

10. Analytics: Measure Participation, Not MMR

Configure Analytics with the community timezone, deliberate retention, and exclusions for bot noise and sensitive channels. Exclude private coaching, application review, moderation logs, and automated feeds where they would distort the picture.

Boostline should ask whether newcomers return, whether scheduled sessions attract voice participation, and whether the training area is useful. Compare those observations with the actual event and coaching records rather than treating every voice minute as a completed match.

The service does not establish MMR, playlist rank, Tournament rank, Club statistics, Rocket Pass progress, or results. An active Discord member is not automatically a stronger player, and a quiet member is not necessarily inactive in Rocket League.

Keep participation recognition separate from authority. Posting frequently should not unlock Coach or Captain access.

Test: Check ordinary activity and an excluded channel. Confirm that staff dashboards and any public cards reveal only the information you intend.

11. Giveaways: Keep Celebrations Separate From Item Trading

Open Giveaways, restrict hosting to approved organizers, and select the announcement destination. State eligibility, the actual prize, the closing time, the claim deadline, and fulfillment method.

For Boostline, straightforward prizes are a legitimate store gift card, community merchandise, or a sponsor-provided peripheral that staff can actually deliver.

Rocket League removed player-to-player trading in December 2023. Do not promise to trade a winner a car, promote item-transfer middlemen, or copy Steam-trading instructions from another game’s guide. Epic distinguishes the remaining trade-in system from player trading. The announced Season 24 Black Market Trade-In is not a return of player-to-player trading.

YourBot runs the Discord drawing. It does not deliver Rocket League Credits, cosmetics, or account entitlements. No winner needs to provide a game-account password to your staff.

Test: Run a staff-only dummy drawing, clearly labeled as a test with no real prize. Check entry, closure, and winner messages before launching a real promotion.

Let Rocket League Handle Clubs, Parties, and Tournament Registration

YourBot is most useful when it connects the community around the game instead of claiming to replace systems Rocket League already provides.

A Club interest role is a discovery tool. A staff-approved Club role is Discord access. An actual Club invitation is a game-side action. Keep all three separate, and give applicants a clear handoff to the relevant owner after review.

The same separation applies to parties. A full Doubles listing tells two members they have found one another. It does not send the Epic invitation, select a playlist, or guarantee their eligibility.

For bracketed events, Rocket League already has Play → Tournaments → Custom, including creation, discovery, and private joining. Use the native Custom Tournament system for the game bracket. Beacon handles the community’s schedule and attendance, not automatic registration in that bracket.

Publish check-in, substitution, disconnect, and result-reporting expectations. Review the current competition and Community License rules before running a public competition. Do not describe a community tournament as RLCS-sanctioned simply because its players follow the esport.

Make Training Accessible Before Recommending Mods

Training is a major reason to stay in a Rocket League community after finding a teammate. It works best when members can tell what a resource requires before opening it.

Custom Training uses player-created packs. In #training-library, publish the actual code, author or source, skill focus, and the date a coach last tested it. The documented path is Play → Training → Custom. Never invent a plausible-looking code for an example. See Epic’s Custom Training guidance.

Online Free Play is a shared session for up to eight people total, using a session name and password. Six learners and one coach fit that limit. It is not the same as everyone independently opening the same training pack.

Workshop maps and mod-assisted practice need clear platform and tool requirements. Do not advertise a cross-platform beginner event and then require every console player to install a Steam Workshop resource.

The source guidance for PC is especially important: Easy Anti-Cheat must be enabled for online matches, private matches, and tournaments; mods do not run while it is enabled. Epic describes mod use with it disabled in offline training, offline matches, LAN, and replay-related workflows. Workshop content itself is a separate consideration from modifications running on top of it. Follow Epic’s anti-cheat guidance rather than an older online-mod tutorial.

Boostline’s introductory workshops use native tools and require no additional downloads. When a resource does need extra software, label that requirement before signup and provide an alternative for members who cannot use it.

Add a Practice Library & Journal Only When You Need It

Boostline can launch with its built-in services and a well-maintained training Forum. When approved resources become difficult to find or coaches need consent-based private practice notes, a Rocket League Practice Library & Journal becomes a useful Plugin Builder project.

This is a proposed Discord plugin, not an existing Rocket League integration. It organizes resources and voluntary journals while leaving scheduled attendance to Beacon, coaching conversations to Tickets, and actual practice to the game.

Check the marketplace before building. Review the actual listing, capabilities, support, privacy behavior, and pricing rather than assuming a Rocket League-specific solution already exists.

Copy-ready Plugin Builder specification

Build a YourBot SDK plugin called Boostline Practice Library.
This is a Discord resource library and optional personal practice journal.

Administrators configure Coach and Resource Reviewer roles and the public
training-library channel. Resources require approval before publication.

Each resource stores:
- title and author/source
- type: Custom Training Pack, Online Practice Plan, Replay Guide,
  Workshop Map, or Other
- actual pack code or approved URL
- skill focus and suggested experience level
- playlist focus and platform requirements
- additional tools, if needed
- last-tested date and reviewer
- status: Pending, Approved, Needs Retest, Archived

Never invent a working pack code. Members can search by skill, playlist,
platform, and experience. Clearly distinguish native online tools from
offline or mod-assisted resources. Do not download or execute resources.

Members may keep a personal goal and optional practice notes. Journals
are private to the member unless they explicitly share a record with an
assigned coach. Sharing can be revoked. Public resource approval must
never make a personal journal public. Do not create public skill rankings.

Reviewers can approve, archive, or mark resources Needs Retest after an
update. Enforce authorization server-side for commands and dashboard
requests. Isolate each Discord server's data and audit staff changes.

Provide a searchable dashboard and suggested /rl-practice commands for
browse, submit, goal, and journal, using the supported SDK command format.

No Epic or Steam passwords, 2FA codes, account tokens, live rank access,
inventory access, game-client control, anti-cheat changes, or automatic
claims that practice improves rank. Completion is member-reported.

Keep external network access disabled in version 1. Include tests for
private journals, revoked coach access, unrelated coach access,
cross-server isolation, duplicate submissions, and manually flagged
unavailable or outdated resources.

Review, test, and move into normal operation

Use Plugin Builder’s plan-first workflow. Read the proposed behavior, inspect the source and manifest, and resolve validation findings before a development installation. The documented test installs last 24 hours; use that time for deliberate testing, not as a substitute for normal installation.

Test as a Member, assigned Coach, unrelated Coach, Reviewer, and Administrator. Revoke sharing and repeat access checks. A searchable public resource must never expose somebody’s private journal, including through the dashboard.

A developer can continue the same project in Visual Studio Code: open the complete plugin folder, select its Python environment, install yourbot-sdk, and run yourbot validate and yourbot dev. Follow the current SDK getting-started guide rather than turning the project into an unrelated standalone bot.

Test the version intended for release, then use the Dev Portal’s upload or supported GitHub workflow and the applicable review process. Marketplace publication is a separate distribution decision. Passing a validator is not evidence that the real member workflow has passed its tests.

Run a Complete First-Week Member Journey

Before announcing the setup widely, walk through it with ordinary accounts. Treat the following as a launch exercise, not a claim that these tests have already been performed.

Also test a temporary room from creation through ownership transfer and deletion after the last person leaves. Keep that lifecycle separate from permanent coaching and community rooms.

Improve confusing instructions before adding more automation. If members repeatedly ask whether they need a teammate or an opponent, fix the template name. If practice attendance is low because resources are PC-only, fix the workshop requirements.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can one Rocket League Discord serve PC and console players?

Yes. Use shared community spaces and region/playlist filters for ordinary groups. Keep platform details where they affect troubleshooting, training resources, account restrictions, or event eligibility.

Should everybody join one Club?

No. A general Discord can support several Clubs and unaffiliated players. Club membership has its own 20-member limit and game-side invitation process; it does not define the size of the Discord community.

Why does a private 3v3 event have six places when Standard groups have three?

The Standard listing fills one team. The scrim event gathers both teams. Count playing participants separately from coaches, organizers, and reserves.

Does a rank restriction apply to every Rocket League party?

Do not generalize the specific rule for two-player parties entering Standard 3v3 or its tournament format. State the playlist, use its relevant rank, and let the game determine whether the intended party is eligible.

Can YourBot verify ranks or create Rocket League lobbies?

The built-in workflows described here do neither. Label member-entered rank information as self-reported and create parties, Clubs, private matches, and tournament entries in the game. Any future integration would need a separately verified data source and security design.

Is a custom plugin required before launch?

No. Start with working onboarding, partner search, events, voice, safety, and support. Add the Practice Library & Journal when resource review and private practice records become a genuine operational need.

Build Around Compatible Teammates and Useful Practice

A good Rocket League Discord gets a Doubles player one compatible teammate, helps a Standard group find its third, and gives a beginner a clear path to practice without account sharing or unnecessary downloads.

Start Your Server prepares the foundation. Welcome and Sentinel handle entry and safety. Tickets routes private requests. Group Finder fills parties, while Beacon schedules the wider event. Temporary voice, Announcements, Social Feeds, Analytics, and optional Giveaways support the community around those sessions.

Rocket League remains responsible for matchmaking, ranks, Clubs, game lobbies, and tournament results. YourBot gives members one familiar place to organize everything around them.

Start your community setup, test the first complete member journey, and expand the same bot with a focused Plugin Builder project when the community needs it.