Discord Bots

Connecting your bot to Discord

Getting a bot token and inviting it to your server.

Commands, Events, and Modules explained

The three building blocks of a Discord Bot project.

Starting and stopping your bot

Bringing your bot online (and taking it offline).

Why can't my bot do something in my server?

Most missing-permission issues trace back to the invite link or role order.

Variables, records, and leaderboards

Storing and reusing values across commands, events, and modules.

Subcommands, autocomplete, and multiple languages

Organizing a bigger command, suggesting choices as someone types, and localizing it.

Bot analytics and the audit log

Seeing how your bot is actually being used, and a running log of server activity.

Games and utility blocks

Dice rolls, trivia, a slot machine, and a few small keyless lookups.

Warnings, a stricter Verification flow, and newer modules

Recording formal warnings, a type the code alternative to Verification, and RSVP, Live Role Sync, and Twitch Clips modules.

Bringing your own API key

Connecting a third party service like Riot Games with a key that's yours, not ours.

Direct messages and ModMail

Reacting to a private message someone sends your bot, and a ready made ModMail module.

More moderation tools, warnings, and a checklist

Unban and softban, locking a channel, managing warnings, moderation notes, and a personal checklist.

Reputation, profiles, a shop, and marriage

Lightweight social and economy features members can use with each other.

More utility and fun blocks

Latency, math, a love calculator, banners, emoji and sticker management, and a few keyless lookups.