The Compromised Discord Accounts Project is an advanced security dashboard that tracks, categorizes, and analyzes malicious activities, including compromised accounts, phishing campaigns, and suspicious URLs. The platform provides a real-time threat monitoring system with advanced analytics and a unified processing engine.
This database is continuously updated with new threat intelligence, ensuring users have access to the most current information on emerging threats and attack vectors. The platform employs advanced analytics to identify patterns and correlations between different malicious activities, providing valuable insights for security professionals, researchers, and organizations looking to enhance their defensive capabilities.
To offer a comprehensive security intelligence hub for tracking malicious activities across different platforms, helping users detect and prevent threats.
Includes data on Compromised accounts, Malicious URLs, Attack vectors and distribution, Risk level assessment and a suite of data visualisation methods.
The dashboard provides powerful tools for searching, filtering, and analyzing malicious data. Users can look up specific usernames, domains, or attack methods, apply filters based on attack type or timeframe, and explore interactive charts that visualize attack timelines, method distributions, and URL status tracking.
• Search usernames, domains, or attack methods easily.
• Filter by type, region, and timeframe efficiently.
• Visualize attack timelines with various charts.
• Method distribution and behavioral analysis
• Risk assessment system: Low, Medium, High, Critical.
• Smart updates based on evolving threat trends.
• Export results in CSV format for external analysis.
• Customize exports with specific columns and data.
Server owners and staff can play a vital role in enhancing this project by contributing their automod logs to help identify and block malicious messages like these. These logs, which contain data on URLs and accounts involved in suspicious activities, will be parsed, validated, and added to the database to further strengthen security measures.
To make the process easy and efficient, I provide each server that joins the project with a custom Google Sheets page for their Mod Team. This allows them to easily log cases as they occur, and the data is automatically pulled into the database for further analysis.
Contributions can be kept anonymous, or if the server owners prefer, they can be credited.
If you're interested in contributing but aren't sure how to get started, feel free to contact me on Discord, and we can discuss the details further.
The CDA Project currently monitors {NUMBER_OF_SERVERS} servers, including those that have chosen to remain anonymous, covering a total of over {TOTAL_MEMBER_COUNT} members to track and analyze malicious activity from compromised Discord accounts.
I am grateful to the following Discord servers that have contributed their automod logs to help improve this project. Their contributions have been invaluable in tracking and analyzing malicious activities across Discord.
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Let's get in contact
and join the project!
-SINEWAVE
The development of the Compromised Discord Accounts Project has evolved significantly over the years. Here's a brief timeline of its journey:
This project began in January 2014 when I first decided to explore the use of compromised Discord accounts and analyze how their campaigns evolved over time.
As I started logging each case, I began noticing patterns and similarities that sparked my deeper interest in this subject making me want to find out more.
By March 2024, I released the first iteration of the repository, where I experimented with various formats and methods to sort the data regarding the behavior of these accounts. A month later, in April 2024, I launched the first, very rudimentary web application to display the data.
At the time, the implementation was far from ideal—looking back, it was a poor design and didn't serve much purpose other than displaying an overwhelming list of information. Seriously, I don't know why I haven't written anything better at that time, you can click here if you want to see how bad it was.
The project stagnated for nearly a year, but in February 2025, I decided it was time for a complete overhaul. I wanted to create a proper analysis dashboard that would visualize and process data about the malicious activity of compromised Discord accounts across various servers.
On March 10, 2025, I released the CDA Dashboard—what you see here today. Its goal is to provide a comprehensive, insightful tool for visualizing and analyzing the malicious activity related to these compromised accounts as they engage in their campaigns.
Looking ahead, I plan to continue expanding the CDA Project by inviting more servers to join and contribute to the greater good. The more data I gather, the more effective I can become in detecting and analyzing malicious activity across Discord.
In addition, I am planning to develop a security Discord bot that will leverage this data to provide enhanced malicious URL detection, user verification, and other security features that will directly benefit servers and their members.
I'm known as ThatSINEWAVE or just SINEWAVE_, an entrepreneur with a passion for cybersecurity and coding. When I'm not running my various local businesses (online shops, real estate agency, and more), I'm diving into projects like this one, sparked by my cybersecurity company experiences.
As a self-taught programmer, I enjoy sitting down at my computer during free time to create random projects, tools, or really anything that catches my interest. If something seems useful, whether for myself or others, I'll probably build it just for the fun of it.
Running multiple businesses keeps me busy, but my cybersecurity company holds a special place, it's what inspired this database project and continues to fuel my interest in tracking malicious activities.
When I'm not coding or working, I'm spending quality time with my amazing family, my wife and two wonderful kids. They're my biggest supporters and the reason I keep pushing forward on projects like this.
If you have any questions, feedback, or just want to chat, the best way to contact me is over Discord. I'm always happy to connect and engage with the community. You can reach me directly at sinewave_. Whether you're looking for assistance, share ideas, or want to discuss a potential collaboration, feel free to send me a message!
I strive to be available for support during the following hours: Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM GMT+2. Outside these hours, responses may be slower, but I'll do my best to get back to you as quickly as possible. Your inquiries are important to me!
If you're interested in diving deeper into the project or want to explore more of what I do, be sure to check out my GitHub repository. It's regularly updated with new information, tools, and resources related to my work. From bug fixes to new features, you'll find everything you need right there.
As mentioned earlier in the About Me section, monetary gains are not the goal of this project. I'm an entrepreneur with several local businesses, so I don't rely on donations for income and I won't ask for money for any project like this one ever - it's also why this Ko-Fi link is so far down the page. However, if you'd still like to show your support, feel free to do so through Ko-Fi. While it won't impact the project directly, your gesture is always appreciated!