Naredbe: 88

The server gets an @activity role that everyone holds, new members included. When the watched channel has had no messages for a while, or fewer than a threshold, the bot pings the role, once, with an optional Opt-out button on the ping. Opting out takes the role off and is remembered if you leave and come back. Quiet hours, the least time between pings and stopping after pings nobody answered are all settable. The role works in reaction roles like any other. The same command also holds the bump reminder: ,bremind reminds the server to bump on Disboard when its two-hour cooldown ends, and ,bremindconfig opens its settings.

Follows a YouTube channel (by its channel id — a @handle cannot be looked up safely) or a Twitch streamer, and posts in the channel you choose when they upload or go live. Your own wording can use {streamer}, {title}, {url} and {game}, plus {server}, {channel} and {choose:a|b}. A role is pinged only if you pick one, never @everyone and never a role with moderation permissions. If the channel is deleted the follow pauses and says so in the list; adding it again with a new channel brings it back. Posts are checked every few minutes. Twitch needs the bot’s Twitch application, and says so when it is missing.

The deep end of the same panel. Retention by joining week, which invite brought each member and how many of them stayed, moderator action counts, a findings list that says what to do about the numbers, and a CSV export. Those five need Manage Server unless the server has opened them to everyone with /logs activity; everything else here is open to all.

Opens the questions for whatever this server is taking applications for. If an opening asks for something — time in the server, a role, a level of activity — the bot checks it first and tells you what you are short of rather than letting you write an application that was never going to be read. Openings you fit are listed first. Staff review what you send, may open a private interview thread with you, and vote; you are told the outcome.

Your birthday is yours: you set it, once, and each server you share it with celebrates it at your own midnight. A moderator can take your share off their server but can never set or read a date you did not share there. The year is optional and kept sealed; it only ever becomes an age, and only where a server shows ages. A year that makes you under 13 is refused. There is no DM and no role ping. /birthday remove erases everything.

Members count upwards one at a time in a counting channel. A wrong number, a second count in a row, or anything that is not a number is removed, and in the default mode the count goes back to the start — unless a save is spent. Optional rules: sums (2+3), words after the number, counting by 2 or 10, saves earned over time, milestones, a reaction, the next number in the channel topic, and a role for the top counter or for whoever breaks it. Staff with Manage Messages can chat. If the bot was down, it reads what it missed and catches up in order.

Commands this server writes itself, and replies to what people say. A command is typed with the server prefix; a reply fires when a message matches a phrase — as a whole word, anywhere in the message, or as the whole message. Either one can answer with plain text or an embed, fill in variables like {user} and {server}, reply in the channel or in a DM, delete what set it off, wait a cooldown between uses, fire only some of the time, and be allowed or refused per channel, per category and per role. Anybody can see the list; adding, editing and deleting need Manage Server.

A card with Going, Maybe and Can’t make it, a live count on each, and reminders the server picks — a day out, an hour out, or as it starts, to the people who signed up, the channel, or both. Give it a capacity and anyone past it joins a waitlist that moves on its own: drop out and the next person is messaged that they are in. Point it at a voice channel and time in that channel is counted, so the write-up afterwards says who came, who did not, and how long people stayed — with every number saying where it came from.

Music statistics for you and your server, from a linked Last.fm, a linked ListenBrainz, Discord’s own Spotify status, or what this bot’s player played. Every source is opt-in: /fm account links them, shows what is stored and deletes it all. /fm now shows what someone is playing, /fm top and /fm chart their favourites, /fm whoknows who in the server listens to an artist, and /fm crowns who plays an artist most. ,fm on its own is now; ,wk, ,crowns, ,taste and ,streak run those directly.

Requirements are checked when somebody presses Enter, not taken on trust: message and voice counts over a window you choose, invites that stuck, account age, time in the server, a role, or boosting. A role can be worth more than one entry. Anyone refused is told the number they are short by, and can be DMed it so they still have it later. Entries are screened for the alt-farm shape and the findings go to the host alone.

A ladder of ranks, who is on each one, what they have been credited with, and — the part worth having — who is due to move. A rank can ask for the same things a giveaway or an opening asks for: days in the server, messages, voice, a role, events attended. Set those and /guild advice reads the roster against them and names who qualifies, who is one bar short, and who has sat at the same rank for months with nothing measuring them. Ranks can also promote automatically once their requirements are met.

Members earn XP for chatting once levelling is on (/level config), and for time in voice if the server turns that on too. /level shows your own level and rank, /level rank shows someone else’s, and /level top is the leaderboard. /level rewards lists the roles granted at each level; staff with Manage Server set them with /level addreward and clear them with /level delreward, and whether a reward replaces the lower ones is the Stack reward roles setting. The level comes from the MEE6 curve, so the numbers match what members already expect.

Music in a voice channel. Anyone in the channel queues; a DJ — the DJ role, Manage Server, Manage Channels or Move Members, or whoever is alone in the channel — controls everything, and the rest vote to skip, stop, clear or disconnect. A requester may skip, move or remove their own track. The now-playing panel in the text channel has the same controls as buttons.

Blocks a word or phrase from a track’s title, or from its author. A blocked track cannot be queued, alone or from a playlist, and queued ones that match are removed when you add the block. Needs Manage Server.

A poll is Discord’s own — it renders natively and the votes live on the message. This command decides who may start one, how long it runs and how many a server may have open, and posts a card with the counts when one closes. Answers are separated by |: /poll create question:Pizza? duration:1d options:yes | no.

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 set with /review config. One review each per subject: reviewing again replaces it, so an average means something.

Opens the analytics panel. server is the overview: members, messages, voice, joins and leaves, a graph of the last week, and the one thing the numbers suggest doing something about — or one channel, if you name it. member is somebody else’s totals and rank; me is your own, without having to type your own name, which is the only way most bots let you ask. Two menus on the panel swap between thirteen views and six ranges without running anything else. Counting starts the moment the bot joins, so nothing before that can ever be shown.

A sticky message stays at the bottom of its channel: when people talk, the bot takes its copy down and posts it again underneath them, so the rules of a channel or the format of a post is always the last thing anybody sees. One per channel, up to the server’s cap. Each one has its own quiet time — the least time between two postings — and can be plain text or an embed, filling in variables like {server} and {channel}. Anybody can see the list; setting, editing and removing need Manage Messages or the configured role.

The store holds server templates (channels, roles and the bot’s own settings) that people have shared. Applying one only adds: anything you already have with the same name is left exactly as it is, and nothing is ever deleted. You need Manage Server, Manage Channels and Manage Roles to apply one, and the bot needs the last two. Every template is read by the bot owner before it is listed.

A suggestion for this server is posted in the suggestions channel for everyone to vote on, and staff answer it with /suggest decide. A suggestion for the bot goes to the people who build it and is not kept anywhere. Who may suggest, how often, how many at once and whether the votes decide on their own are all set with /suggest config.

members shows both columns at once, so the member who is thirtieth on messages and second on voice is visible without asking a second question; two buttons switch which column it is sorted by, and the range menu changes the window — the leaderboard is summed from what was counted in that window, not from lifetime totals. channels read downwards is the busiest channels and read at the bottom is the dead ones: channels silent for over a month are listed separately, along with how many the bot can see that have never carried a counted message at all. roles ranks roles by the messages their holders sent, with the per-member average beside each — the number that separates a big quiet role from a small loud one. It reads the member list, so very large servers are counted from a sample and the panel says so.

Watches for the shape of a nuke — many channels or roles deleted, many bans, a dangerous permission granted — and acts on whoever did it, the moment it is switched on.

Counts joins over a window and acts when too many arrive too fast, or when an account is younger than you allow, the moment it is switched on. When it trips it also writes the raid down — who joined, how old their accounts were, what was done about them — and replay shows it afterwards as a timeline, with buttons to deal with whoever is still here. mark records a window by hand. No message content is kept, and raids are kept a month.

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 set with /applications config. Renaming an opening and writing its description are a button on /applications edit, because both are free text and a subcommand can only take one of those. What an opening asks of an applicant before they may apply is /applications requirements.

join gives roles to everyone who joins, once they are through verification, screening and Discord’s rules screen; vanity gives a role to anyone repping the server in their custom status. Neither will ever hand out a role that carries moderation power or sits above the bot.

A save slot holds this server’s shape: every role with its colour, permissions and place in the order; every channel and category with its topic, slow mode and limits; every permission overwrite on all of them; the verification level, content filter and notification default; every emoji and sticker, by reference to the image on Discord; and the ban list. It does not hold messages or members — a copy of a server is not a copy of its people. 10 slots per server (25 with premium), and they live with this server: if I am removed from it, they go too — unless you export one, which gives you a file that lives wherever you put it and can be imported into any server I am in.

Make locked voice channels whose names are the numbers: members, people, bots, boosts, boost tier, channels, roles, a role’s members, progress to a goal. Make the counters builds them; each one’s wording is a setting. Names are rewritten at most once every ten minutes per channel — half of what Discord allows.

Each filter is set up on its own line. Setting one up does not switch it on — ,filter <name> on, or Turn on on its panel, does. AI image scanning sends images to OpenAI, so nothing is sent until it is on.

Pick a channel and it is on. ,goodbye shows what it is set to; ,goodbye channel new makes the channel for you. The message itself — text, an embed, buttons and a goodbye card drawn for each member — is built with /message greet, with a live preview. Silent during a raid, so a mass ban does not become a mass goodbye.

Discord lets a bot look different in every server it is in — its own nickname, avatar and profile banner here, without changing how it looks anywhere else. set changes one or more at once; reset clears one or more back to the bot’s normal identity. view opens a panel: a dropdown moves between Display name, Avatar and Banner, and each has its own change and clear buttons. Nobody needs a permission to look; changing it needs Manage Server. language sets the language the bot answers in here: one of thirty, or Automatic to follow the primary language in this server’s Discord settings. It starts on English and a choice takes effect at once. The bot’s errors, cooldowns, confirmations, page controls and the descriptions in /help follow it, and commands can be typed in it. Discord shows every command in each member’s own language whatever is chosen here. The bot’s other replies are still English. channels is the one category every channel the bot makes for you goes in — the mod log, the welcome channel, the jail. It is made the first time a channel needs it, named after the bot as this server sees it, and a feature with a category of its own, such as tickets, uses that instead. Switch it off and new channels sit at the top of the list, outside every category. status takes up to four short lines and a pace, a minute or slower. When this server’s owner is one of the bot’s own owners the lines rotate as the bot’s status, because presence is one value for the whole bot; in every other server they rotate the name of the status channel, at most once every ten minutes. commands keeps each kind of command to the channels meant for it: general commands, music, and moderation and setup commands for moderators. A list left empty means everywhere; a refused command says where it works, and members who manage the server are never refused.

Point each log at a channel and it starts. ,logs server channel new makes a staff-only channel for you.

A message builder with a live preview: text, an embed with every part Discord offers, up to ten fields and five link buttons, in an embed card or as a plain message. Variables like {user} and {server.members} are filled in when it posts. Post it now with an optional role ping, schedule it once or on repeat, save it as a template, and edit it after it is posted. greet builds the welcome and goodbye messages and the welcome DM the same way, with a welcome or goodbye card drawn for each member; like the rest of /message it needs Manage Messages, and changing a greeting also needs Manage Server.

,moderation jail channel new and ,moderation jail role new make the jail for you. ,moderation ladder shows every rung of the punishment ladder.

Change what text commands start with — !, ?, anything up to five characters. Slash commands work the same whatever it is. ,prefix off switches text commands off altogether; /prefix setting:on brings them back.

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.

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 set with /starboard config.

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) are set with /ticket config.

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 controls members may use on their own channel — is set with /voice config. The panel’s controls are also here as words: /voice lock, hide, limit, rename, permit, reject, claim and transfer act on the channel you are in, or on the one you name, under exactly the rules the buttons use. And /voice mute, deafen, disconnect, move and moveall are voice moderation on any voice channel — checked against the role hierarchy and your permission in that channel, and recorded as cases.

Pick a channel and it is on. ,welcome shows what it is set to and what is left; ,welcome channel new makes the channel for you; ,welcome dm on also sends new members the welcome DM. The message itself — text, an embed, buttons and a welcome card drawn for each member — is built with /message greet, with a live preview, and variables like {user}, {server} and {server.members.ordinal} are filled in. Silent during a raid.

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.

Scores the server out of 100 from weighted checks — an @everyone role with Manage Channels, apps holding Administrator, moderation without 2FA, roles I sit below, AutoMod, anti-nuke, anti-raid, invites that never expire. A check I could not read is left out of the score and said so. Where a repair is safe and reversible there is a Fix button; nothing changes until you press one. Only you see the answer.

An auto-delete rule makes a channel’s messages remove themselves. Keep only the newest twenty and the twenty-first line takes the first one with it, whoever wrote either; or remove every message an hour after it was posted; or both. Pinned messages and the bot’s own always stay, and each rule chooses whether other bots’ messages and messages with files go, and which roles are spared. A rule applies to messages posted after it was set — the panel can reach back to the channel’s first message, and asks twice. One rule per channel, up to the server’s cap. Anybody can see the list; setting, editing and removing need Manage Channels or the configured role.

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.

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

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.

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.

Marks every active warning for a member as cleared. The records are kept rather than deleted, so the history remains auditable. You can clear the warnings of somebody below you, never your own — unless you own the server.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Adds or removes one role across many members, one request at a time so it cannot trip a rate limit. You are shown how many members will change before anything happens, a live count while it runs, and a Stop button that takes effect on the next member.

Narrow who it touches with from: (only members holding another role) and who: (people only, or bots only); they combine.

It refuses the same roles /role refuses: above your highest, above mine, managed by an integration, and — unless you are an administrator — any role carrying moderation permissions. That last one is re-checked on every member, not once at the start, because a run takes minutes and a role can be escalated inside one.

A single run covers up to 1,000 members; narrow it with from: if more than that match. Running it twice is harmless — it only touches members who would actually change.

Members message the bot; their message arrives in a private channel only staff can see, and what you type back reaches their DMs. reply answers as you, areply hides who you are from the member (the thread still records it), note is for staff only. Snippets are saved replies. Everything is set up from /modmail config.

Sets a member’s nickname, or clears it back to their display name 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.

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 until Auto-nuke is on — its switch is a button on the receipt, so setting a rule up never needs a second command.

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 set with /picperms config.

Deletes the number of messages you ask for, up to 1000 — reading further back when a filter skips some, so ,purge 50 @user removes fifty of theirs. Typed with the prefix, your command message goes first. A short receipt then appears and removes itself after a few seconds. Pinned messages stay unless you include them, and Discord does not allow bulk-deleting anything older than 14 days, so the purge stops there and says so.

Adds the role if they do not have it and removes it if they do, so one command covers both. Add a duration — 7d, 12h, 2w — and the role is lent instead: the bot takes it back by itself, even across a restart, and /role temp lists what is on loan with buttons to end one or give it more time. 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 /info role.

Posts plain text as the bot — never an embed. User mentions ping normally; @everyone, @here and role mentions never do, regardless of what the text contains. Anyone who can send messages in the channel may post; editing or deleting a message this posted is limited to whoever posted it, or a moderator with Manage Messages. Attach a file or reply to another message when posting new. Give message_id (a message link or ID) to edit or delete a message this command posted earlier instead of sending a new one; add delete:true to remove it.

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. When their screening this visit was flagged and nobody has decided it yet, check carries the card’s buttons too, so a quarantine can be decided even when its card was never posted or has been deleted.

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

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.

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.

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

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. A release hands those roles back, so it asks what you could hand out by hand — whether or not they are still in the server: if the jail holds a role you could not give, somebody who can has to let them out. Nobody lets themselves out, and the server owner can always let anybody out.

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.

Clears one warning. The record is kept and marked cleared rather than deleted, so the history stays auditable. You can clear the warnings of somebody below you, never your own — unless you own the server.

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

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

With no member named this is your own record, which anybody can look at — being warned and having no way to see what for is the shape of every argument about moderation. Looking somebody else up needs Timeout Members, and shows more: who issued each warning and its id, which are staff detail.

Sets you away. Anyone who mentions you, or replies to you, is told — your name, your reason and how long ago, with nobody pinged — and the note takes itself down after twenty seconds. The next time you talk you are welcomed back with links to what you missed. Your name gets an [AFK] prefix while away, put back exactly as it was, unless the server turns that off in /afk config. A reason is checked against the server’s word filter and link filter, because the bot repeats it. AFKs are deleted when you come back, and after thirty days whatever happens.

A button straight to this server on the dashboard: every feature with its own switch, and every setting as a picker. You sign in with Discord, and only people who can manage the server can change anything there — the dashboard checks that itself, whoever opens the link.

info shows a custom emoji’s ID, whether it is animated, a full-size image and a direct link — for emoji from other servers too, since the link is built from the ID. list is every custom emoji here, paginated, with static and animated usage against their separate allowances. steal copies custom emoji into this server: paste one and optionally rename it with name:, or paste up to 10 at once; a direct cdn.discordapp.com image link works too, and nothing over 256 KB is downloaded. stealsticker copies a sticker — reply to a message carrying one, or send it when asked; Discord’s own Lottie stickers cannot be copied by a bot. create and createsticker make one from a picture you attach, or from a CDN link: PNG, GIF, JPEG and WEBP up to 256 KB for an emoji; PNG, APNG or GIF up to 512 KB, at 320×320, for a sticker.

In chat, only the first free-text option binds from a bare word — link, tags and description each need key:value (e.g. ,screate cat link:<url> tags:animals,funny).

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.

snowflake shows when any Discord ID was created — it works offline for a deleted message, a stranger or a server the bot is not in, and unwraps mentions and emoji. timestamp gives a tag that shows in every viewer’s own timezone, in all seven styles, from an offset (2h, 3d12h) or a date (2026-12-25 18:30, read as UTC). firstmessage links to the oldest message in a channel in one request. role shows a role’s colour, position, members and every permission it grants, the privileged ones called out. inrole lists who holds a role, paginated. perms shows a member’s effective permissions in a channel and which overwrites changed them — the answer to "why can they still post in there".

Reports gateway heartbeat, message round trip, database 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, and a high database figure with both of the others low means the bot and its database are far apart.

Shows whether this server is premium and until when, and account shows your own. redeem turns a token into premium for your account — monthly, lifetime, or extra server switches — or a gift code into premium for this server (Manage Server). config sets the supporter role given to whoever activates it. Premium can come from a token, a Discord subscription, or the owner — any of them unlocks the same higher limits. security, devices and signout are your account’s sign-in protection, private to you: what is on, the trusted devices and forgetting one, and signing out of every browser.

Draws a message as a picture — the author’s avatar and name, what they wrote, when, and the server — and posts it where you asked, with a button back to the original. Reply to the message with ,quote, or give its link or its id. Mentions and custom emoji are written as names, spoilers stay covered, and files are named rather than copied. Up to a thousand characters. Anyone who can read the message can quote it; a server limits it to a role, and sets the gap between quotes in one channel, with /quote config.

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.

Everything about this server. info is the overview — creation date, owner, member and channel counts, roles, emoji and sticker usage against the tier limits, boost status and verification level. icon and banner show the icon, banner, invite splash or discovery splash at full size with links in every format. members splits the count into people and bots with recent joins. boosters lists who is boosting, longest-serving first.

Shows the last message deleted, or edited, in a channel. Held in memory only, for two hours at most, and never written to the database — a restart forgets everything. Anyone who can read the channel can use it, and that access is re-checked when you run it. Never shows a message this bot deleted itself, or one from a channel on the skip list in /logs snipe. clear forgets a channel’s messages at once and needs Manage Messages there. Every form answers publicly, so a channel not open to everyone can only be sniped from inside it.

Listens to a voice message and writes out what was said, with how long it ran and the language it heard. Reply to the voice message with ,transcribe, or give its link or its id, or right-click it → Apps → Transcribe. The listening happens on the bot’s own machine — the audio goes to no one else — and neither the audio nor the words are kept. Anyone who can hear the message can have it written out, in the channel they ask in.

A member’s details: account age, join date and position, roles, profile badges, server tag, key permissions, boost status, active warnings and any live timeout — on anyone by ID, including people who have left. avatar shows the avatar at full size with links in every format, the server one first and the global one beside it; banner shows the profile banner, which only Nitro subscribers have.