Watchlist — alerts when a Discord user changes

Three changes on a watched account send you an alert:

• A new alt links to it — the classic sign of a ban evader setting up the next account.
• A VPN attempt: Double Counter blocked it trying to join a server through a VPN.
• A new verification: it passed Double Counter verification on another server.

These are the signals a returning member cannot avoid for long: a new account to come back with, a VPN to hide behind, a server to verify on. All three come from Double Counter's own history, the same one the report reads. Tag each watch when you add it, so an alert already tells you who it is about. The watchlist page keeps the date of the last alert for every account.

Every report has an Add to watchlist button under the account's avatar. Pick a tag — banned, raider, scammer or other — a channel, and add a short note if you want: “rejoined after a ban”, “ask Sam before acting”.

Alerts come as a DM from the Double Counter bot, as an email to your account address, or both. Pause a watch to keep the account on your list without receiving anything.

Your watchlist shows every tracked account with its tag, channel, note and last alert. Edit or remove a watch from there at any time. You can watch any account you can search, including one with no alt yet: a clean report today is exactly the case the watchlist covers.

Free includes one watched account, enough to keep an eye on the person who worries you most. Paid plans raise the cap:

• Standard: 10 accounts.
• Plus: 20 accounts.
• Professional: 50 accounts.

The cap counts accounts, not alerts, and a paused watch still takes its place: remove the ones you are done with to make room. Your current count shows at the top of the page, next to your plan's limit. Free, with its single watch, is a good way to see an alert arrive before you pay.

When your list is full, remove a watch you no longer need or move up a plan. An account that opts out of Doogle stays on your list with a User opted out label. Every plan and its limits are on the pricing page.

Start with the accounts you banned: their next alt is the one you want to hear about. Then add known raiders and scammers your members have reported, and newcomers whose medium alts you could not confirm yet.

The watchlist turns a one-off search into standing coverage. You search once, tag the account, and Doogle does the re-checking while your team gets on with the server. Keep the list short and current: accounts nobody on your team remembers adding are noise, while twenty names with a tag and a note each are a working tool. Review it whenever your mod team changes. When an alert arrives, the report you open already holds the new alt, the VPN count and the account's Lens™ record.

An alert is a starting point. Open the report of the watched account: the new alt sits in its layer with the others, the VPN counter and the verification count are current, and the map shows where the new account plugs into the network.

Then pivot onto the new alt to read its own report. If it is certain, you have the account your banned member will come back with, before they post. If it is medium or possible, add it to the watchlist too and let the next signal decide.

Keep the note on each watch up to date, so the next moderator on shift reads the same story you did, and a raid at night does not start from zero.