Your deals close in Slack and Discord, not inside YouTube Studio. This guide shows how to push high-intent YouTube comments into a Discord channel as a rich embed, so a hot lead never sits unread in a thread.

What lands in Discord

Every high-intent lead posts as a Discord embed with:

  • Author — @handle linked to the commenter's YouTube profile, with their avatar.
  • Comment text — the exact message.
  • Subscribers — the commenter's subscriber count, so you can qualify B2B leads at a glance.
  • Video — the video title plus a deep link to the exact moment the comment was posted.
  • Channel — which channel the comment came from (handy across multiple channels).

If you enable digest mode in Auto-Push Rules, Discord sends one combined summary (up to five leads) instead of a message per lead.

Note: Discord delivery is a one-way incoming webhook — VocLens posts a notification. It is not a Discord bot app and has no interactive "mark contacted" button (that lives on the Slack integration).

Set up the Discord webhook

  1. Open your Discord server → Server Settings → Integrations → Webhooks → New Webhook.
  2. Name it (e.g. VocLens Leads), pick the channel that should receive alerts, and click Copy Webhook URL. The URL looks like https://discord.com/api/webhooks/....
  3. In VocLens, open Integrations and find the Discord card.
  4. Paste the URL into Webhook URL and click Save & connect.
  5. Click Test — VocLens posts 🔧 VocLens connection test — you're all set! to confirm the channel is reachable.

The webhook URL must contain discord.com/api/webhooks (or the legacy discordapp.com/api/webhooks); otherwise the connection test fails.

Tame the noise

Discord needs no token and no database sharing — it is the simplest of the three integrations. To stop a noisy channel or repeat asker from flooding the channel, set noise rules (mute, throttle, or digest) under Auto-Push Rules.

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