Recruitment-First Clan

A clan server organised around intake: a public front, an application pipeline, a trial period and a members-only floor.

  • 6 categories
  • 28 channels
  • 10 roles
  • Medium
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Server structure

Channels

FRONT DOOR

  • about-the-clan

    Who we are, what we play, when we play it, and what timezone we live in.

  • what-we-look-for

    The bar, in plain terms. Read this before applying.

  • apply

    Applications open here. One per person.

  • ask-a-recruiter

    Questions before you apply. A Recruiter will pick it up.

INTAKE

  • applications

    Submitted applications land here.

  • application-review

    Officers and Recruiters only. Say what you actually think.

  • interview-notes

    What was asked, what they said, who spoke to them.

  • decisions

    One line per applicant: accepted, declined or held, and why.

  • Interview Room

TRIALS

  • trial-chat

    Trials and whoever is around. Ask anything.

  • trial-tasks

    What the two weeks ask of you. Written down so it can be assessed.

  • trial-feedbackHidden from @everyone

    What officers have seen. Not visible to trials.

  • Trial Voice

MEMBERS

  • clan-announcements

    Events, changes and anything the roster needs to read.

  • general

    The main floor.

  • looking-to-play

    Post what you are queuing for and when.

  • clips-and-screenshots

    The good ones.

  • Clan Voice
  • Squad One
  • Squad Two
  • AFK

ROSTER AND RECORDS

  • roster

    Current members by rank. Officers keep it current.

  • promotions-and-departures

    Who joined, who was promoted, who left.

  • alumni

    People who left well. The door stays open.

OFFICERS

  • officer-chat

    Officers only.

  • promotion-votes

    Trial to Member, Member to Veteran.

  • vetox-logs

    Vetox Logs output, including role changes.

  • Officer Voice

Roles

  • Clan LeaderAdministrator
  • OfficerAdministrator
  • RecruiterModerator
  • Veteran
  • Member
  • Trial
  • Visitor
  • Alumni
  • Muted

Overview

Most clan servers are built for the people already in them and treat recruiting as a channel. This one inverts that. A visitor sees exactly four channels: #about-the-clan, #what-we-look-for, #apply and #ask-a-recruiter. Everything else is hidden until they are a Trial. The pipeline is a category the public never sees: #applications collects submissions, #application-review is where officers discuss them out of the applicant's sight, #interview-notes records what was asked, and #decisions is a one-line log of accepted, declined or held, with the reason. Trials get their own floor rather than being dropped into the deep end: #trial-chat, #trial-tasks listing what they need to do in their two weeks, and #trial-feedback where officers write down what they have seen. Trial Voice is capped small so an officer can actually sit with them. The Members floor opens on promotion, and the difference is deliberate: a Trial can read it but not post, so they arrive knowing the room. Roster and Records holds a read-only #roster written by officers, #promotions-and-departures, and #alumni for the people who left well and might come back. The Recruiter role is separate from Officer because recruiting is a job, not a rank, and the person best at talking to strangers is rarely the person running raids.

When to use it

Clans that grow by word of mouth stall the moment the founders run out of friends, and clans that recruit in one open channel end up with an application buried under chat and an officer team that cannot remember who said what. This layout makes intake the spine: a public front that answers the obvious questions, a hidden review area, a trial period with written expectations, and a members floor that a trial can see before they can speak in it.

What makes it different

  • A visitor sees four channels, so the front door answers questions instead of overwhelming.
  • Application review is hidden from the applicant, which is what makes honest discussion possible.
  • Trials read the members floor before they can post in it, so promotion is not a cold start.
  • Recruiter is a separate role from Officer, because recruiting is a job rather than a rank.

Recommended Vetox setup

  • Applications

    Run Applications on #apply so submissions arrive as reviewable entries in #application-review instead of raw messages.

  • Auto Roles

    Give every arrival the Visitor role automatically so the hidden categories stay hidden without an officer doing anything.

  • Tickets

    Point Tickets at #ask-a-recruiter so a prospect's questions become a private thread rather than a public back-and-forth.

  • Logs

    Enable Logs so role changes are recorded, which is how #promotions-and-departures stays accurate without manual notes.

Questions

Why can trials read the members floor without posting in it?

A trial who is promoted on Friday and expected to be part of the conversation on Saturday has no idea what the room is like. Read access during the trial means they arrive knowing the running jokes, the schedule and who is who. It also gives officers a signal: a trial who reads and then contributes immediately is a different prospect from one who has never opened it.

How long should the trial period be?

Two weeks is the default written into #trial-tasks, because it covers two of most clans' weekly cycles and is short enough that nobody drifts. What matters more than the length is that the tasks are written down: attend two events, introduce yourself, play with three different members. A trial with a checklist can be assessed; a trial that is just time cannot.

Do we need both Recruiter and Officer?

If one person does both, give them both roles and nothing breaks. The split matters once the clan is large enough that recruiting is a steady job: the Recruiter role can be handed to a friendly member without giving them moderation powers or a vote on promotions, and #ask-a-recruiter can ping them without pinging the whole officer team.

Common mistakes

  • Reviewing applications where the applicant can read the discussion, which makes officers polite instead of honest.
  • Promoting a trial with no written expectations, so nobody can say whether the two weeks went well.
  • Showing a visitor the full server, which buries the one channel you wanted them to read.

Consider instead

Do you have any doubts?

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