Skip to content

Looking up users

Sometimes you want to know who you're dealing with before you act — is this account age-verified? brand new? what does their bio say? LogDog's /getvrcuser command pulls a VRChat user's profile straight into Discord, so you can check without opening the VRChat site.

The same details are also added automatically to group join-request logs, so you can vet a requester before approving them (see below).

Using /getvrcuser

Run /getvrcuser and give it either:

  • a VRChat user ID — looks like usr_xxxxxxxx-…, or
  • a profile URL — e.g. https://vrchat.com/home/user/usr_xxxxxxxx-…

LogDog looks the user up and replies with a profile card. The reply is ephemeral — only you see it, so it never clutters the channel.

Where to get a user's ID or link

Every user mentioned in a log embed is a clickable link to their VRChat profile, and their user ID is in the embed footer. Copy either one into /getvrcuser.

What you'll see

The profile card includes, when VRChat makes it available:

  • Avatar and display name (the name links to their VRChat profile).
  • Age Verification — e.g. Verified 18+, Verified, or Not verified.
  • Trust Rank — Visitor, New User, User, Known User, or Trusted User.
  • Status — their online status (🟢 Active, 🔵 Join Me, 🟠 Ask Me, 🔴 Busy) and their Status Message if they've set one.
  • Joined date and Last login.
  • Pronouns, Badges, Bio, and any Profile Links in their bio.
  • A User Data as of timestamp, and the User ID in the footer.

How fresh is it?

Profiles are cached, so the User Data as of line tells you when LogDog last refreshed that user. A first-time lookup is fetched live (it may take a few seconds); after that it's served from cache and kept up to date automatically. A few fields are only shown when the user has filled them in or made them public — for example, Last login is hidden for users who keep their presence private.

Join requests show the requester's profile

When someone asks to join your group, the Group Join Request log is automatically enriched with the requester's avatar, Age Verification, Trust Rank, and Bio — right there in the embed. That means you can size up a requester at a glance and approve or deny without a separate lookup.

Who can use it

By default only admins can use /getvrcuser. It shares the same permission as responding to join requests, so any roles an admin has granted with /request-access can use it too. See Approving join requests for how that works.