Discord Tools
Ten utilities for servers, bots and everyday Discord — snowflake IDs, dynamic timestamps, permission bitfields, embeds and webhooks. Everything runs in your browser.
Paste either tag into Discord and it renders in every reader's own
timezone — F as a full date and time, R as a live countdown.
Nothing on this page is sent anywhere; the clock is your device's.
01Fast pages· 5 tools
The five most-used tools, each on its own standalone page: instant to load, safe to bookmark, fine to link straight into a mod channel.
02In the app· 5 tools
The rest live inside the Lotamyst workspace, where you can keep several tools open side by side. Same tools, same price — free, no account.
03Reference
The two things people look up most often, written out so you don't have to open a tool to check them.
Timestamp formats
A Discord timestamp is one Unix second stamped with a format flag:
<t:1735689600:F>. Discord renders it client-side, so the same message
shows 8 PM to you and 5 PM to somebody three timezones away. Omit the flag and
you get f. The timestamp generator
builds all seven from a date picker.
| Flag | Style | Renders as |
|---|---|---|
| t | Short time | 4:30 PM |
| T | Long time | 4:30:00 PM |
| d | Short date | 01/01/2026 |
| D | Long date | 1 January 2026 |
| f | Short date & time (default) | 1 January 2026 4:30 PM |
| F | Long date & time | Thursday, 1 January 2026 4:30 PM |
| R | Relative | in 2 hours |
Only R keeps moving after you post — it is the one to use for
raid times, giveaways and "starts in…" announcements.
What a snowflake contains
Every ID on Discord — user, server, channel, role, message — is a 64-bit snowflake, and it is not random. Reading from the top: 42 bits of millisecond timestamp counted from the Discord epoch (1 January 2015), then 5 bits of worker ID, 5 bits of process ID, and a 12-bit counter that increments per ID generated in the same millisecond.
That layout is why an account's creation date can be recovered from the ID alone, with no API call and no token — shift right by 22, add 1420070400000, and you have the exact millisecond the account, message or server was made. The ID lookup tool does the arithmetic and shows the other fields too. To copy an ID, turn on Developer Mode in User Settings → Advanced, then right-click anything and choose Copy ID.
Nothing here touches your account
There is no sign-in on this site, and no tool on this page asks for a password or a bot token. Snowflake maths, timestamp building, permission bitfields and markdown preview are pure arithmetic and never leave your browser. The lookup tools read only data Discord already makes public, and the webhook sender posts to a URL you paste in yourself, which is never saved.
04Questions
How do I copy a user, message or server ID?
Open User Settings → Advanced and turn on Developer Mode. A Copy ID entry then appears at the bottom of every right-click menu — on users, messages, channels, roles and the server itself. On mobile the toggle is under Settings → Behavior, and you long-press instead of right-clicking.
Why does my timestamp show a different time to my friend's?
Because that is the entire point. The tag stores one instant, and each Discord client
renders it in the reader's own timezone and locale. Post the raid time once and nobody
has to convert anything — and if you use the R format it renders as a
countdown that keeps ticking.
Can I decode an ID for an account that was deleted?
Yes. The creation date is encoded in the number itself, so decoding works for any snowflake you can still see — a deleted user's ID in an audit log, a message ID from a purged channel, a server you were removed from. What you cannot recover that way is the name or avatar; those only exist while the account does.
Do I need a bot to use the permissions calculator?
Only to use the invite URL it produces. The bitfield integer itself is just maths, and it is the same number Discord stores for a role — handy for checking what a role actually grants, or for pasting into a config file for a bot you are hosting.
Are the in-app tools different from the standalone pages?
No, only how they are delivered. The five busiest tools get their own page so they load in well under a second and can be linked directly. The others live in the Lotamyst app, a single-page workspace where several tools stay open at once. Everything is free either way, with no ads and no account.