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Your public server page

Every CerebRUST server gets a public page that anyone can visit, signed in or not. It is a reasonable thing to link from your Discord, your Steam group or your server description.

By default:

https://app.cerebrust.xyz/servers/<your server id>

You can claim a shortname and get a much better address:

https://<shortname>.app.cerebrust.xyz

On a vanity host the page becomes a self-contained minisite for your server — your server’s name replaces the CerebRUST branding in the nav, and the links back into the main dashboard are hidden. Visitors see your server, not ours.

Set it under your server’s Settings, in the public-page panel.

  • Your server name, description and header image
  • Live player count and status
  • Connect details
  • Public events
  • The leaderboard, if you allow it

Name, description and header image all come from your server itself, via the plugin — so change them the usual way in your server config and CerebRUST follows.

Your public page has a share link that unfurls into a proper preview — your server’s name, how busy it is, how to connect, and your rendered map as the picture:

https://app.cerebrust.xyz/og/servers/<shortname>

Anyone who clicks it lands on your normal public page immediately. Use it wherever a link gets pasted and previewed — Discord, Twitter, Reddit, a forum post.

You’ll find it on your server’s Settings → Listing & Discord page, alongside your public and vanity links — all three now have a copy button.

If you have not set a shortname you can use your server’s id instead (/og/servers/123), but the shortname is the one worth pasting.

The preview updates within a few minutes of a change. Discord caches previews per link for a while of its own accord, so an old card hanging around for a bit after you rename your server is normal.

You choose who can see your leaderboard:

Mode Who can see it
Public Anyone
Logged-in users only Anyone signed in to CerebRUST
Players of the current wipe only Only people who have played this wipe

The last option is the interesting one for a competitive server: your players can see where they stand, but rival servers and would-be raiders cannot browse your top players at leisure.

The public page shows the shop window and nothing else. Player positions, tool cupboards, chat, raids, bans and signs are all staff-only and never appear here, whatever your leaderboard setting.