What's on it#
The front page carries the live feed of Mythical and Unique catches from every server, and a line saying how many fish have been caught in the last day and how many anglers have been out today. Both are open to everyone.
Anglers on that feed read as Anonymous Angler unless their server's admin
turned names on with /settings globalfeed enabled:True — the fish is public,
the name is opt-in. Any player can take themselves off the feed entirely with
/globalfeed, which also strips their name from the entries already on it.
Game-wide totals — how many fish have been caught across every server, how many anglers play, the split by rarity, how much of the species catalogue anyone has ever discovered, and the heaviest fish ever landed — are a Supporter feature. They are totals only; nothing in them names anybody.
The species journal is the website version of /collection and /fishinfo,
and it is a Supporter feature. The same journal and the same progression stay
free in Discord on /collection; the website adds the visual, searchable layout.
It opens on a map of all 44 locations grouped by region, each showing how much
of its species pool you have logged — the same numbers /collection gives you,
all on one screen. Pick a stretch of water and its whole pool lays out below the
waterline. Species you have never landed are silhouettes with their names
hidden; the ones you have caught come out of the dark with your personal count
and the date you first caught one. Click any fish — caught or not — for its size
and weight range, its colours and patterns, everywhere else it lives, and how
many of them everybody has ever landed.
Below the 44 locations sits Special Waters: the 31 Monster Fish and the 3 seasonal exclusives, which belong to no location and so appear nowhere else. It counts toward nothing — not the rarity bonus, not the Naturalist titles, not World Cataloguer, not The Complete Journal. A finished season and a missed event are both permanently out of reach, so nothing is gated on them. It is there so the fish you caught have somewhere to be.
Every location is a link, so ?loc=na_deep_sea on the end of the address goes
straight there — ?loc=special_monster too.
Your dashboard is your own numbers, in more depth than a Discord embed holds,
and it is a Supporter feature. Everything on it is also in Discord for free
with /profile, /collection and /leaderboard. Sign in and it
shows:
- Where you stand — level and XP, coins and pearls, your best single sale, your session and daily streaks, how many species you have logged, and how many locations you have completed.
- What you have been catching — the last 90 days as a day-by-day line, your catches split by rarity, and which waters and rods you actually use.
- What you are fishing with — your rod, bait and equipped gear with the stats each piece rolled, and what they add up to.
- Achievements — every badge with the date you earned it and how rare it
is, earned ones first, in a box you can scroll and filter by name (also available in Discord via
/profile→ Achievements tab). - Your catch history — every fish you have ever landed, including the ones you sold, sortable by date, value, weight or length and filterable by rarity. Click any of them for the full detail: size, weight, the value it was worth, where and when you caught it, its traits and its code.
The dashboard only ever shows you. There are no public profiles, no lookup by name, and no way to ask the site for somebody else's numbers — the page reads who you are from your sign-in and nothing else.
The Contest Pier is the week at the pier, read from outside Discord: the seven waters with today's marked, the three competitions running and their live standings, the target size when that competition comes up, and every settled week with the titles it awarded. No sign-in needed.
It is worth reading before you spend a day's casts — the schedule is what
tells you whether tomorrow's water is worth waiting for. Tied anglers share a
rank here, the same way the pier awards co-winners. Your own casts and rank stay
in Discord on /contest.
Two different things on this site are called a contest, and they are not the same. The pier is the one where gear and level count for nothing. The leaderboard and the Hall of Champions are the fish-count race, where they count for everything.
The Hall of Champions is the record of every past Weekly and Monthly Fishing Champion, newest first, with the dates of the period and how many fish it took to win it. It is exactly what was awarded at the time — nothing is recomputed, and a period nobody won says so rather than disappearing. No sign-in needed.
The race running now — your rank, the prize, the time left — stays in Discord
on /leaderboard, scope Contest. If you have opted out of the rare-catch
feed with /globalfeed, your name is withheld here too: your win still shows,
as Anonymous Angler, with its fish count intact. Server-of-the-month winners
are announced in Discord only; no server is named on the website.
Caught, held, and in your tank#
Three different numbers that are easy to confuse, so the dashboard labels them apart:
- Fish caught, all time is every fish you have ever landed. Selling one does not remove it from this — it is your history.
- Fish you hold now is what is currently yours, sold ones excluded. A fish someone traded to you counts here but never toward what you caught.
- In your tank is narrower still: the ones actually in the tank.
Signing in#
The public pages — species pages, shared catches, the rare-catch feed, the game-wide totals, the leaderboard, the Hall of Champions and the Contest Pier — need no sign-in at all. Two pages need a sign-in and an active Supporter subscription: the journal and the dashboard. Sign in with Discord and your catches light up.
Signing in asks for the identify scope and nothing else — your Discord id,
your name and your avatar. It does not read your messages, your email or the
list of servers you are in, and no Discord token is ever stored. Signing out
clears the session. See the Privacy Policy for the full detail.
What counts as caught#
The journal reads exactly the same data /collection does, so the two always
agree:
- It counts the fish you caught. A fish somebody traded to you doesn't count toward your journal — the credit stays with whoever landed it.
- Selling a fish doesn't un-discover it. Once you've caught a species somewhere, it stays logged.
- Bred fish don't count. Offspring inherit their parent's location, so breeding can't fill in a pool you never fished.
- A species is logged per location. Sunfish live in both the Appalachian Stream and the Great Lakes Pond; catching one in the stream doesn't tick the pond.
- Pools are region-specific. The Himalayan Stream and the Appalachian Stream are both streams, and they hold different fish.
Cost#
Most of the site is free and needs no account: species pages, shared catch pages, the rare-catch feed, the game-wide totals, the leaderboard, the Hall of Champions and the Contest Pier.
Two parts need an active Supporter subscription: your dashboard and the species journal. Both are a deeper look at information the Bot already gives you for free in Discord. See the FAQ for what a subscription costs and covers.
Your progress on the page can be up to five minutes behind — if you've just landed something new and it isn't lit up yet, give it a moment and refresh. The dashboard's headline totals refresh faster, within a minute, and your catch history is always current.