Free for one repo. Pro for the rest.

Servers that collect feedback for more than one project: a studio with a game and a launcher, an open-source organisation with a few repositories, or a community that supports several tools. If everything goes to one repository, Free has everything you need.

Run /dispatch setup in your server. Free servers see a Dispatch Pro button that shows the price and takes you through Discord’s checkout. Once the subscription is active, setup adds repositories instead of replacing the old one.

The whole server. It is a server subscription, so every member can choose between your connected repositories once it is active.

Discord. Billing, cancellation and refunds go through Discord’s subscription system under its own terms. Dispatch is told whether your server is subscribed, and never sees payment details.

Nothing is deleted. Your oldest connected repository keeps working like a Free server, and the others are paused. Subscribe again and they all work immediately, with no setup to repeat. Connecting a new repository while on Free replaces all of them, so setup warns you first.

Yes, 10 repositories per server. Setup shows how many you have connected, and tells you when you are at the limit so you can disconnect one first.

Yes. The triage queue, updates channel, staff role, labels, report types, cooldown and reward roles are server-wide and apply to every connected repository.

No. It is the same Dispatch GitHub App, installed on each repository you connect. Dispatch checks that you have push access to every one, and each request uses a short-lived token for just that repository.