discord bot
Before you do: read what adding it means for members. Discord delivers presence for everyone in a server a bot is in, so this is a decision that touches people who did not make it. It gives you no visibility into what they play - by design - but they deserve to be told the bot is there.
Gamorium classifies games by the skill they test. Ask /scout about a game and the bot returns the public argument about what that game tests: Execution (would perfect inputs break it?), Reads (would perfectly predicting an adaptive opponent break it?), Variance (would seeing hidden information or randomness break it?), and Optimization (would a perfect plan or engine break it?). Each score comes with the reason behind it and is based on how most people actually play the game.
The second half is optional and personal. Steam can tell us about Steam games; it cannot see anything you play through Riot, Epic, Game Pass, a launcher of its own, or an emulator. If you turn on play-activity recording, the bot fills that gap: it notices that a game is open, and for how long. That is off unless you switch it on, and every command below works without it.
That is the complete set of commands the bot registers. Personal replies and consent controls are ephemeral - visible only to you, never to other members or admins. This is not a moderation bot or a leaderboard, and nobody can use it to see what another person plays.
The bot records what you play only if you personally asked it to. If you did not, it receives your presence - Discord offers no way to avoid that - and discards it in memory without storing it. It has no message access of any kind.
The full notice, including legal bases, retention, what a server admin can and cannot see, and how to stop it without needing anything from us, is at the bot privacy notice.
The bot is free, with no uptime commitment, and is explicitly not a way to observe other people. The full terms are at the bot terms of use.
Everything the bot reports comes from the site, where you can scout games, build a portrait from your Steam library, and see how your play has changed over time - no account required. Site-wide documents: privacy policy, terms of use, imprint.