How it works: Members run /roblox-verify in your server. If they have authorized their Roblox account via the dashboard and enabled this server, the bot assigns the configured role and optionally updates their Discord nickname to their Roblox username. If they haven’t linked yet, the bot sends them a private link to the authorization page. Moderators can also use /roblox-verify-username to check whether a member is verified with Roblox and see their linked Roblox username.

Send message on join (Premium) lets the bot post a verification-prompt message to a channel of your choice every time a member joins, so new users are told exactly how to verify without anyone having to DM them.

Image Only Channels deletes any message posted in the selected channels that does not include a static image attachment (.png, .jpg, .jpeg, .webp). Each channel has its own Bypass, Allowed, and Blacklisted role lists configured independently. In Discord use /image-only-channels set to mark a channel image-only (with an optional single role) and /image-only-channels status to review the current configuration — configure multiple roles per channel here on the dashboard. Higher tiers unlock more channels.

Quick Threads gives moderators a /create_thread slash command that creates (or reuses) a private thread for a chosen user, optionally seeded with one of the message templates you configure below.

Configure up to 10 templates. Pick a template when running /create_thread and the bot posts its contents into the new thread after a greeting. Running the command again for the same user lands in the same thread (unarchived if needed) instead of creating duplicates — so this works equally well for first-time outreach and for re-opening past conversations.

ⓘ Template names are fixed by Discord. The /create_thread command shows them as Template 1 through Template 10 — Discord does not allow renaming slash-command choices once the command is registered. Remember which slot you put each template in (e.g. "Slot 3 = Best-voter reward"), since the label your mods see in Discord will always be the slot number.

Delete User Messages Requires Premium tier. Configure default scan limits and role restrictions, then run a cleanup job from the website or via /user_clean_messages in Discord.

Message on Mute Sends a configurable embed message whenever a moderator manually assigns the mute role to a user. This is triggered by a role assignment — not by any automated detection — so it fires only when your moderation team explicitly mutes someone.

Auto Mute Automatically mutes users who ping @everyone or @here — a hallmark of spam bots — and sends a configurable embed message to the preset channel. This works even when @everyone and @here mentions are disabled for regular users. Note: legitimate users can trigger this accidentally, so if usage of @everyone or @here is allowed on your server — this feature should be disabled.

Hugging Users — Use !hug @mention or !hug @mention #channel to hug someone. The #channel is optional — if provided the response is sent there instead of the current channel.

Slapping Users — Use !slap @mention or !slap @mention #channel to slap someone. The #channel is optional — if provided the response is sent there instead of the current channel.

Funny Image Commands These simulate Roblox-style chat commands — they are not actual slash commands. The bot watches the chat and detects when a user types the exact command text (e.g. /e dance), then triggers the corresponding image.

Competition Members submit images in the competition channel. Others react with the configured emoji to vote. When time ends, the bot announces winners automatically — or a moderator picks from the top entries. Use /competition_control in Discord to stop a running competition or check its status. Available placeholders: {title}, {winner}, {votes}, {prize}, {channel}, {hours}, {ends_at}.