Discord has introduced a new yearly recap feature called Discord Checkpoint, popularly seen as Discord’s version of “Discord Wrapped.” It follows the trend of annual summaries that highlight how users spent their time on a platform. For the first time, Discord users can look back at their entire year—how they chatted, which servers they were most active in, and the patterns of their time online. Importantly, the recap doesn’t show message content; instead, it focuses on usage data such as activity levels, interactions, and time spent.
What Your 2025 Recap Shows
When you check out your Checkpoint year in review, Discord shows you all sorts of fun stuff about your year. Things like the number of texts you shot off, how long you chilled in voice chat, your go-to emojis, the server you hung out in the most, and who you chatted with the most often. Along with these stats, Discord also gives each user a special “Checkpoint Card,” a personalized graphic that represents their style of usage. Users also receive a temporary avatar decoration that can be displayed until mid-January 2026. The recap offers an easy way to reflect on how you connected with friends and communities throughout the year.
How to View Your Discord Checkpoint
Checking your 2025 recap is simple as long as your app is updated. On desktop or browser, a small flag icon appears in the top-right area of the screen. Clicking this icon opens your Checkpoint summary. After you update the app, you’ll see the feature in your profile on your phone. Don’t worry if you don’t see it immediately; the update is rolling out slowly, so it might take a bit to reach everyone. As long as your app is current, the feature should appear once the rollout reaches your account.
Why Some Users Cannot See Their Recap
Not every user will get a Checkpoint summary. Discord requires enough activity data from 2025 to generate a recap. If you haven’t been very active on Discord – not messaging a lot, joining voice chats, or hanging out in servers much – Discord might not have enough data to put together your summary. Or, it could be your privacy settings. If you had personalization turned off before, Discord wouldn’t have kept track of what’s needed. Turning it back on now won’t recover past activity, meaning you may have to wait for next year’s recap. Additionally, some users are simply waiting for the feature to roll out to their region or app version.
Why Checkpoint Matters to Users
Discord Checkpoint is more than just a bundle of numbers. It acts like a digital yearbook that captures how you interacted with communities throughout 2025.It reminds some folks of fun gaming times, late-night chats, and all those inside jokes with their friends. For casual users, it offers a surprising look at how much time they actually spent on Discord. The feature also visualizes your activity in an easy-to-share way, letting users celebrate their year online. In many ways, Discord Wrapped—now Checkpoint—adds a personal, reflective, and nostalgic touch to the end of the year.
