Discord will open public discussions to Google search

Discord will make discussions from its public communities searchable on Google and other search engines, with message sharing enabled by default in most regions.
The change covers more than 63,000 Discoverable Servers. These are communities with at least 1,000 members whose administrators have listed them in Discord’s server directory, allowing anyone to join without an invitation.
Only channels visible to everyone in those servers are eligible, including public threads and forums. Private servers, invitation-only communities outside Discovery, restricted channels, private threads and direct messages are excluded. Teen accounts cannot participate.
Starting November 16, every Discoverable Server will have a public web page that can display automated summaries of discussions. Individual text messages will gradually become eligible to appear on those pages and in search results from mid-December. Earlier messages will not be included, and posts will appear without usernames or avatars. Participating channels will be labeled inside Discord.
The company wants to make answers currently buried in conversations accessible without joining a server first. That could make Discord a more direct alternative to Reddit for people searching for community advice, gaming guides and troubleshooting tips.
For adults in the UAE, message sharing will be enabled by default under Discord’s regional rules. It defaults to off in the EU/EEA, UK, Canada, Brazil, Australia, and South Korea.
How to keep messages out of search
Users can opt out on desktop or in a browser through User Settings > Data & Privacy, by disabling “Show my message content from Discoverable channels on web pages.” The setting covers all Discoverable Servers and also applies to messages sent from mobile.
Turning it off only protects future messages. Eligible posts sent with sharing enabled can still appear, so users must delete them to remove them from Discord’s web pages. Search engines may retain cached copies afterward.
Administrators can separately exclude channels or disable sharing through Server Settings > Community > Web Presence. They also control discussion summaries, which remain enabled unless administrators turn them off, regardless of individual members’ message-sharing preferences.