67 commands

Opens the questions for whatever this server is taking applications for. If there is more than one opening you pick first. Staff review what you send, may open a private interview thread with you, and vote; you are told the outcome.

Also answers to application.

A review is a rating out of five and, if you want, what you thought. Reviews of the server and of individual members are the same command — leave the member out for the server. Where they are posted, how long they have to be and who may be reviewed are in /settings under Reviews. One review each per subject: reviewing again replaces it, so an average means something.

Also answers to reviews, vouch.

An opening is a name, a review channel and — usually — a role acceptance grants. Add one, give it questions, and members apply with /apply. Reviewers vote on the card, can open a private interview thread, and somebody with Manage Server can decide outright. Who counts as a reviewer is in /settings under Applications.

Also answers to openings.

Creates a message with buttons or a dropdown that members use to give themselves roles. The controls keep working across bot restarts and redeploys, because the role is encoded in the component itself rather than held in memory.

Also answers to rr, selfrole.

Everything the bot can do, in one list. Pick a feature to see what it needs, what is already set, and any permission it is missing — including the steps that are not settings, like posting a ticket panel or making the join-to-create channel. Everything saves the moment you change it. Identical to `/setup`.

Everything the bot can do, in one list. Pick a feature to see what it needs, what is already set, and any permission it is missing — including the steps that are not settings, like posting a ticket panel or making the join-to-create channel. Everything saves the moment you change it.

Also answers to config, cfg.

A board is an emoji, a channel and a number: react to a message that many times and it is posted there. Run as many as you like — a ⭐ starboard and a 💀 skullboard are the usual pair. Server-wide behaviour (removing a card when it drops back below the threshold, channels and roles never picked up from) is in /settings under Starboard.

Also answers to star, boards.

Queues are configured through an embed editor with native role and channel pickers — nothing here asks you to type an ID. The server-wide settings (where channels are created, transcripts, auto-close) live in /settings under Tickets.

Also answers to tickets.

Join-to-create makes a member their own voice channel when they join the one you nominate, and deletes it when the last person leaves. Everything about it — which channel triggers it, what new channels are called, and which of the panel controls members may use on their own channel — is in /settings under Join to create.

Also answers to j2c, voicemaster.

Members appeal a timeout with `/appeal submit`. A ban appeal comes through the button in the DM the bot sends when the ban lands, since a banned member cannot run a command here. Staff see the queue with `/appeal list`.

Reads every role and the server’s own safety settings and reports what would let someone damage the server — an `@everyone` role with Manage Channels, an app holding Administrator, moderation without 2FA, roles I sit below and therefore cannot stop. It changes nothing, and the answer is only ever shown to you.

Also answers to secure, permaudit.

Bans a member and records it in the mod log. Works on users who have already left, by ID. Optionally deletes their recent messages, DMs them the reason first, and supports temporary bans that are lifted automatically.

Also answers to b.

Lists current bans with their reasons and IDs. Banned users cannot be mentioned, so this is how you find the ID that `/unban` needs.

Also answers to bans.

Shows a single moderation case in full. The case number is the `#42` shown in the mod-log and in `/history`. A moderator with Manage Server, or the one who took the action, can edit its reason.

Also answers to modcase.

Lists every role and member overwrite on the channel and what each one allows and denies. Discord’s own UI shows one role at a time behind two clicks, which is why "check the channel permissions" is usually the end of a conversation rather than the answer to one.

Also answers to cperms, overwrites.

Marks every active warning for a member as cleared. The records are kept rather than deleted, so the history remains auditable.

Also answers to clearwarns.

Searches recorded moderation actions by member, moderator, type, reason text or age. Combine filters to narrow. Drawn from the database, so it survives the mod-log channel being deleted, and it keeps cleared warnings — the history is permanent.

Also answers to modlogs, modlog, cases.

Removes every role the member has, remembers them, and applies the jail role — so they can see one channel and nothing else. `/unjail` gives every role back exactly as it was. With a duration, the release happens on its own and survives a restart.

Also answers to j.

Kicks a member. They can rejoin with a new invite, so unlike a ban this is not confirmed first — it is reversible. They are DMed the reason unless silenced.

Also answers to k.

Denies @everyone the ability to talk in the channel, leaving existing history readable. Threads, voice and categories are covered too. Moderators with an explicit allow are unaffected. `/unlock` puts the channel back exactly as it was before the lock — including any restrictions it already had.

Also answers to lockdown.

Denies @everyone the ability to talk anywhere, and records what each channel looked like first so `/unlockserver` can put the server back exactly as it was. Categories are locked rather than every channel one by one, which is both faster to apply and faster to reverse; channels that override their category are handled individually. Pass `all: true` to skip that and edit every channel directly. Moderators with an explicit allow can still talk, which is deliberate — someone has to be able to coordinate.

Also answers to lockall.

Sets a member’s nickname, or clears it back to their username when no name is given. Hierarchy is checked first, so nobody can rename somebody above them — and Discord itself refuses to let any bot rename the server owner, whatever its permissions.

Also answers to nickname, setnick.

Clones the channel — same name, position, permissions, topic, slowmode and NSFW flag — then deletes the original. Unlike `/purge` this is not limited to messages under 14 days old and costs the same whether the channel holds ten messages or a million. Everything tied to the old channel is lost with it: pins, webhooks, threads and its ID — but every feature that pointed at it follows it across. **Recurring.** `repeat`, `after`, `phrase` and `risk` turn a one-off wipe into a standing rule, and they stack: a channel can be wiped daily *and* whenever someone says the word. `manage:` shows, pauses or stops one without wiping anything. Nothing recurring happens at all until **Auto-nuke** is switched on in `/settings` and **Take action** is switched on inside it — until then every rule that comes due is written to the mod log saying what it would have done.

Also answers to clearchannel, autonuke, anuke.

Denies Attach Files (and, unless you turn it off, Embed Links) to @everyone in every channel, and allows them for a role the bot creates called @pic. Categories are edited rather than every channel one by one, so a large server is a dozen calls rather than three hundred. Everything each channel looked like beforehand is written down first, so `/picperms undo` restores it exactly — a channel where images were already off stays off. Which role, whether linked images count, which staff roles keep images and which channels to leave alone are all in /settings under Pic perms.

Also answers to pic, picperm.

Deletes up to 100 recent messages, optionally filtered by author, content, or message type. Pinned messages are preserved unless explicitly included. Discord does not allow bulk-deleting messages older than 14 days, so those are skipped and reported rather than silently ignored.

Also answers to clear, prune, clean.

The bot records a departure when it is removed from a server and deletes that server’s data after 30 days, so a re-invite inside the window loses nothing. This lists what is pending, cancels a departure recorded in error, or honours a request to delete a server’s data immediately.

Also answers to gdpr.

Adds the role if they do not have it and removes it if they do, so one command covers both. Refuses a role above your own highest, a role above mine, and — unless you are an administrator — any role carrying moderation permissions, because otherwise anybody with Manage Roles could use the bot to promote themselves. Looking for what a role *is* rather than who has it? That is `/roleinfo`.

Also answers to giverole, addrole, removerole.

Posts your text as the bot, with **every mention disabled** — `@everyone`, roles and users all render as plain text and ping nobody. That is a property of the request rather than of the text, so there is no way to escape it. Every use is recorded in the mod log naming who asked, because a message from the bot with no attribution is one nobody can be held to.

Also answers to echo, announce.

Every score is shown with the signals that produced it and the points each one contributed. Run `check` on an existing member to see what the current settings would make of them — which is how you tune the weights without waiting for a raid.

Also answers to screen, risk.

Sets the per-user message cooldown for a channel. Discord caps this at 6 hours. Pass `0` or `off` to remove it.

Also answers to sm.

Bans the member, which is how Discord deletes their recent messages, then lifts the ban immediately. They can rejoin with a new invite; their spam does not come back with them. Use it when the messages are the problem and the person is not. Recorded as its own kind of action, not as a kick — a kick leaves the messages up, and the whole point of this is that it does not.

Also answers to sban, softb.

Times a member out, preventing them from sending messages, reacting or joining voice. Discord enforces a 28-day ceiling and lifts the timeout automatically. Use `/untimeout` to lift one early.

Also answers to mute, to.

Lifts a ban by user ID. Banned users cannot be mentioned, so an ID is required — use `/banlist` to find it.

Also answers to ub, pardon.

Puts back exactly the roles the jail took, plus anything they have gained since, and removes the jail role — in one change, so there is no moment where they hold nothing.

Also answers to uj, free.

Reverses `/lock`, restoring the exact permissions the channel had before it was locked — a channel that was already read-only stays read-only. For a channel locked by hand in Discord, there is nothing recorded to restore, so the locked permissions are cleared and inherit from the category again.

Puts every channel `/lockserver` locked back to exactly the permissions it had beforehand — a channel that was already read-only stays read-only. Channels locked individually with `/lock` are left alone; unlock those with `/unlock`.

Also answers to unlockall.

Also answers to unmute.

Clears one warning. The record is kept and marked cleared rather than deleted, so the history stays auditable.

Also answers to delwarn.

What a member has to do — a button, an image challenge, or the image only for accounts that scored high — is set in /settings under Verification, along with the roles and the deadline.

Also answers to verification.

Records a warning against a member and DMs them the reason. Warnings persist across restarts and can be reviewed with `/warnings`.

Also answers to w.

Also answers to warns, infractions.

Displays a user’s avatar at full resolution, with direct links in every format Discord serves it in — including GIF for animated avatars. A server-specific avatar is shown in preference to the global one, with the global one linked beside it. Use `global:true` to see the global avatar directly.

Also answers to av, pfp, icon.

Displays a user’s profile banner at full resolution, with direct links in every format. Banners live only on the full user object, so this always costs one fetch — and only Nitro subscribers have one at all.

Also answers to pb, userbanner.

Everyone currently boosting, ordered by how long they have been doing it, with what the current tier unlocks. Someone who has boosted for a year should be easy to find.

Also answers to boosts, nitro.

Creates a new emoji in this server from a picture you attach — or from a direct `cdn.discordapp.com` link. PNG, GIF, JPEG and WEBP, up to 256 KB. Use `/steal` instead when the emoji already exists somewhere and you can paste it.

Also answers to emojicreate, addemojifile.

You need
Manage Emojis And Stickers Manage Guild Expressions

Show the last message edited in a channel, before and after. Held in memory only, for two hours at most, and never written to the database — a restart forgets everything. Requires Manage Messages, and your access to the channel is re-checked when you run it. The slash form answers privately; the prefix form cannot, and posts publicly.

Also answers to es, esnipe.

Details for a custom emoji: its ID, whether it is animated, a full-size image and a direct link. Works for emoji from other servers too — paste it and the link is built from the ID.

Also answers to e, emojiinfo.

Every custom emoji in the server, paginated, with static and animated usage shown against their separate allowances — Discord counts them apart, so a combined total would be misleading.

Also answers to emotes, emojilist.

Finds the oldest message in a channel and links straight to it. One request — Discord can return the start of a channel’s history directly, without walking through everything in between.

Also answers to firstmsg, first.

The operator’s view: registered commands versus built ones, whether the drawn icons loaded, database round trip, modules missing a gateway intent, and any server queued for data deletion. Everything here fails silently in normal use, which is why it is worth one command that asks all of it at once.

Also answers to diagnostics, selfcheck.

Shows every command this bot has, grouped by category and paginated so nothing is ever left out. Pass a command name — or one of its aliases — for its full usage, required permissions, examples, and whether you can run it in this channel right now.

Also answers to h, commands.

Everyone holding a role, newest members last, paginated. On a large server the bot pages the member list in first, and says so when the server is bigger than it will scan at once.

Also answers to whohas, inr.

The server’s member total, split into people and bots, with how many joined in the last day and week. The total is Discord’s own count; the split is counted from members the bot has loaded, and says so when it could not load everyone.

Also answers to mc, members, memcount.

A member’s *effective* permissions in a specific channel, not just the ones their roles grant server-wide — and which of them a channel overwrite added or took away. This is the command for "why can they still post in there".

Also answers to permissions, perm.

Reports gateway heartbeat, message round trip, uptime and memory use. A high round trip with a low heartbeat usually means the bot is busy rather than the network being slow.

Also answers to pong, latency, status.

Colour, position, member count, creation date, who manages it, and every permission it grants — with the privileged ones called out separately, because those are the ones that make a role dangerous to hand out.

Also answers to ri, roledetails.

Every role from the top of the list down, with how many members hold each one. Paginated, so a server with two hundred roles is as readable as one with five.

Also answers to rolelist, allroles.

Creates a new sticker in this server from a picture you attach — or from a direct `cdn.discordapp.com` link. PNG, APNG or GIF only, up to 512 KB, and Discord wants 320×320. Use `/stickersteal` instead when the sticker already exists somewhere.

Also answers to stickercreate, addsticker.

You need
Manage Emojis And Stickers Manage Guild Expressions

Displays the server banner, invite splash or discovery splash at full resolution with direct links in every format. All three need server boosts; which ones are available depends on the boost tier.

Also answers to sb, guildbanner, splash.

Displays the server icon at full resolution with direct links in every format. Boosted servers can have an animated icon, which is offered as a GIF.

Also answers to sicon, guildicon, gicon.

Overview of this server: creation date, owner, member and channel counts, roles, emoji and sticker usage against the tier limits, boost status, what the tier unlocks, and verification level.

Also answers to si, guildinfo, server.

Show the last message deleted in a channel. Held in memory only, for two hours at most, and never written to the database — a restart forgets everything. Requires Manage Messages, and your access to the channel is re-checked when you run it. The slash form answers privately; the prefix form cannot, and posts publicly.

Also answers to s.

Every Discord ID has its creation time encoded in it, so this works offline for anything — a deleted message, a user the bot has never seen, a server it is not in. Mentions, channel links and emoji are unwrapped automatically.

Also answers to id, created.

Copies custom emoji into this server. Paste one — from any server — and optionally rename it, or paste up to 10 at once and they all come across keeping their own names. A direct `cdn.discordapp.com` image link works too; no other host is accepted, and nothing over 256 KB is downloaded.

Also answers to addemoji, yoink.

You need
Manage Emojis And Stickers Manage Guild Expressions

Copies a sticker into this server. Reply to a message that has one, or run it on its own and send the sticker when asked. Discord’s animated Lottie stickers cannot be copied by a bot — those are the ones in Discord’s own official packs.

Also answers to ssteal, stealsticker.

You need
Manage Emojis And Stickers Manage Guild Expressions

Discord renders a timestamp tag in each viewer’s own timezone, so "the event is at 8pm" is correct for everybody rather than for one country. This gives you the tag in all seven styles, ready to copy. Takes an offset from now (`2h`, `3d12h`, `1w`) or an absolute date (`2026-12-25`, `2026-12-25 18:30`). An absolute date with no timezone is read as UTC, and the card says so — a date that silently used the server’s timezone would be wrong for everybody reading it.

Also answers to ts, time.

Account and membership details: account age, join date and position, roles, profile badges, server tag, key permissions, boost status, active warnings and any live timeout. Works on anyone by ID, including people who have left.

Also answers to ui, whois, user.