A read-through of everything it takes to get your org's PelicanNET net live — from the Discord layout to the first radio check. Each step is something you do; the parts we handle for you (bringing the relay online, VPN peers) are noted but managed by PelicanNET.
One move builds the whole PelicanNET layout — command net, five squad channels, roles, permissions.
Channels stay hidden until people have a role.
In Server Settings → Members, give everyone a role: leadership the command roles, your leads the Squad Lead role, everyone else the member role. The PelicanNET channels appear the moment a role is assigned.
Squad Lead Discord role — assign it to every lead now.One CommandNet bot + five squad bots (Alpha–Echo).
36701184 (never Administrator). The Setup Wizard's invite builder does this for you from the Client IDs.36701184You submit your bot tokens; we provision the relay.
Submit your six relay bot tokens through the Setup Wizard — they're encrypted in your browser before they're sent, so only ciphertext is ever stored (Developer Portal → each bot → Bot → Reset Token).
Submit tokens in the wizard →You fly a seat too — connect the VPN and your control surface.
seat-<id>.key is the only secret — never share it.Each officer needs VPN access to reach the relay.
Every officer creates their own WireGuard tunnel and sends you their public key (44 characters, ends in = — never the private key). Submit each one through Officer Onboarding.
[Peer] snippet for them to paste into their tunnel. They connect, run ping 10.0.0.1 to confirm, and they're on the net.Go / no-go before wheels-up.
Open the raid-night checklist and run the net check top to bottom — five squad uplinks, the broadcast check, and one cross-pair. Don't launch with a dead leg.
Open the raid-night checklist