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Mods for the jungle

Gorilla Tag mods in one place. Find something fun, see exactly what you’re downloading, and read the source. Every file is scanned before it’s listed.

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What is Canopy?

Canopy is a community platform for discovering, publishing, and discussing Gorilla Tag mods. Creators publish releases with changelogs and compatibility info, link their source code, and build a following. Players browse, download scanned releases, vote, and comment.

Canopy is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Gorilla Tag or Another Axiom.

How do I install mods?

Most PC mods use a mod loader such as BepInEx. The usual steps:

  1. Install the loader the mod lists (each mod page shows its loader under Compatibility).
  2. Launch the game once so the loader creates its folders, then close it.
  3. Put the mod's .dll in Gorilla Tag/BepInEx/plugins (or unzip the archive there, following the mod's own install notes).
  4. Install any listed dependencies first.

Always read the mod's Installation section — creators can add specific steps. Back up your game files before trying something new, and remove mods before reporting bugs to the game's developers.

How does publishing and file scanning work?
  1. Create a draft with your mod's name, description, and compatibility details.
  2. Upload a release (.dll or .zip). The file goes into private quarantine storage — nobody can download it yet.
  3. Validation. We check the real file: size, file signature (a real DLL or ZIP), and its SHA-256 checksum. Archives are inspected without being extracted for path tricks, nested archives, executables, and decompression bombs.
  4. Malware scan. A background job sends the file to the configured scanner.
  5. Review and publish. Clean files move out of quarantine. New mods get a quick moderator review; updates to established mods can go live straight away.

If a scan finds a threat or fails, the release stays unavailable and you'll see why in your dashboard. Canopy never runs uploaded mods.

What can scan results tell me — and what can't they?

A result like "No threats detected by the configured scanner" means one specific scanner didn't recognise anything known-bad in that exact file (identified by its SHA-256 checksum) at the time shown.

It does not mean a mod is guaranteed safe. Scanners miss new or targeted malware, and a mod can behave badly in ways that aren't malware — like breaking your game or misbehaving in public lobbies. Prefer creators with linked source code and a track record, read the comments, and only install what you trust.