Discord alt graph — see every linked account

The account you searched sits in the middle. Around it, each dot is a linked account, coloured by layer: certain, medium, possible. A line between two dots is a link between those two accounts, so the shape of the graph is the shape of the network.

Two marks surround the target. The dashed ring stands for the servers the identity has verified in, with the count written above it. The small dots orbiting the target are the VPN attempts Double Counter blocked. Under the map, a caption tells you how many linked accounts are drawn, and how many the report holds in total.

The layout is not drawn to scale: the distance between two dots does not measure anything, the lines do. Read the links, not the gaps.

Hover a dot to see the account's name, handle, ID and layer. Click it to isolate that account and its direct links: everything else fades, and the camera moves in. Recenter brings the whole graph back. Drag a dot to pull a crowded cluster apart.

The map opens in 2D. Switch to 3D when a large network overlaps itself on a flat plane, and back again when you are done. On a phone the map is shorter, and a tap on a dot focuses it the same way.

Clicking a dot never runs a search. To pivot the investigation onto an account, click its card in the list of linked accounts above the map: that opens its own report, and counts as a new search.

Layers your plan does not show still appear, as grey silhouettes. They carry no name, no ID and no avatar — only their place in the network — so you can see how far it goes before you decide to upgrade. The count is exact; only the identities are held back.

On Free, the map shows the target, one certain alt and silhouettes. Standard draws the certain and medium layers in full. Plus and Professional draw all three. Accounts that opted out of Doogle never appear.

Hover a silhouette and the map tells you which layer it belongs to, and that it is hidden on your plan. A click on one does nothing: there is no identity behind it on your screen, because the report never sends one.

A list tells you how many accounts there are. The map tells you how they connect: whether every alt hangs off the account you searched, or whether they link to each other in a chain that reaches accounts you would never have searched on your own.

That shape matters when you decide what to do. One main account with throwaways is a single person to recognise. A chain is a network to take apart, one certain alt at a time — and the accounts at its edge are the ones to put on your watchlist.

The map is built from the same report as the list, so it costs nothing extra: no second search, no extra wait, and nothing taken from your quota.