The moment more than two people review applications, you need to answer some awkward questions. Who is allowed to accept? Can a trial moderator see everything? Where does the honest conversation about an applicant actually happen?
| Permission | Trial | Mod | Admin |
|---|---|---|---|
| View applications | |||
| Leave internal notes | |||
| Move between stages | |||
| Accept or deny | |||
| Edit templates |
Internal note · staff only
"Applied twice before, much stronger this time. Worth an interview."
Guildbase answers those with role-based permissions. Build the roles your community already has, decide what each can see and do, and keep reviewer discussion on the application itself rather than in three separate private channels.
Build the roles your team actually uses rather than picking from a fixed list, and set exactly what each is allowed to do.
View, review, accept, deny, edit templates, manage the team, see analytics — each is its own permission rather than one blunt admin switch.
Staff-only notes on every application, invisible to the applicant, so the honest assessment lives with the thing it is about.
Assign an application to a specific reviewer so nobody duplicates work and nothing sits unclaimed.
Give a department lead access to their own applications only, which is what makes separate PD, EMS and staff intake workable.
Every stage change, assignment and decision is recorded against the application, so who decided what is never a matter of memory.
Create the roles your staff team already has
Set what each role can see and do
Invite your team and assign their roles
Review together, with notes kept internal
Yes. Reviewing and accepting are separate permissions, so trial staff can screen and comment while only senior staff can make the final call.
No. Internal notes are visible only to team members with permission to see them. Applicants see their application and its status, not the discussion about it.
Yes. Access can be scoped per application template, which is how communities run separate department intake without every lead seeing everyone else's queue.
The free plan covers a small team; paid plans remove the limit. Most communities hit this around the point they add a second department.
Yes. Stage changes, reviewer assignments and decisions are all recorded against the application permanently.
How communities in these games use it, with the application types they typically run.
ER:LC applications
Department, session and staff applications for ER:LC communities, from PD and fire to civilian operations.
World of Warcraft applications
Raid, mythic+ and officer applications for WoW guilds, with logs, class and availability collected up front.
Squad applications
Clan, seed team and admin applications for Squad communities and competitive teams.
Free to start, no card required. Bring your Discord server and set it up this afternoon.