Checklist
Security checklist
Ten points ordered from the highest return to the most technical. An hour's work that avoids most disasters.
Read the guide →OriusBot guides · 43 articles
Practical guides, written by the team that builds OriusBot. No generalities : concrete settings, thresholds, and what actually works.
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Dix points classés du plus rentable au plus technique. Une heure de travail qui évite la plupart des catastrophes — et qui renvoie vers les guides détaillés pour chaque point.
Stopping raids, nukes, scams and booby-trapped files.
Checklist
Ten points ordered from the highest return to the most technical. An hour's work that avoids most disasters.
Read the guide →Anti-raid
Recognising a raid as it starts, reacting within the minute, and setting the bot up to do it for you.
Read the guide →Anti-nuke
When the threat comes from inside: limiting what a compromised account can destroy, and being able to undo it.
Read the guide →Scams
Fake Nitro, bogus giveaways, booby-trapped QR codes: how they work, and what stops them.
Read the guide →Files
Token grabbers and fake game betas: recognising a booby-trapped file before it spreads.
Read the guide →Sanctioning without spending your day on it, and keeping a record of everything.
Auto-moderation
Spam, insults and stray ads: tuning the filter without turning the server into a minefield.
Read the guide →Penalties
Thresholds that fire on their own, a memory that expires, and a record that keeps two moderators from ruling differently.
Read the guide →Support
A panel, topics, a named owner and a transcript — so support no longer depends on private messages.
Read the guide →Logs
Which events to log, in which channels, and why Discord's audit log is never enough on its own.
Read the guide →Voice
A mandatory public announcement, an individual refusal that is respected, a file kept as long as needed — and not a minute longer.
Read the guide →Assistant
The bot answers the questions that keep coming back, and calls the team when it doesn't know — provided it knows when to go quiet.
Read the guide →Giving people reasons to come back: levels, economy, games, events.
Levels
Setting text and voice XP, adding tier roles, and avoiding the three settings that turn the leaderboard into a spam contest.
Read the guide →Economy
Why most server economies die within a month, and how to build one where money keeps its value.
Read the guide →Contests
Automatic draw, entry conditions, redraw — and how to stop the contest from mainly attracting throwaway accounts.
Read the guide →Games
Which games to keep, which ones get old, and why a solo AI that loses on purpose does the server no favours.
Read the guide →Birthdays
A daily announcement that lands at the right hour, without asking for a full date of birth.
Read the guide →Activity
Question of the day, counting, a best-of board: the mechanisms that restart the conversation without tying up the team.
Read the guide →Participation
A suggestions channel that does not become a graveyard, and polls whose result commits you without trapping the team.
Read the guide →Anonymity
An anonymous channel goes wrong within a week if it is not framed. Here are the three mechanisms that prevent it.
Read the guide →Voice
A generator channel, rooms created on demand and deleted when they empty — and a panel the creator drives alone.
Read the guide →Music
Why music bots keep shutting down one after another, and how to frame the controls to avoid the skip war.
Read the guide →Recruiting, sharing the load, following up — and avoiding everything resting on one person.
Staff CRM
Recruiting moderators, tracking activity and keeping a rota — with no spreadsheet and no Google form.
Read the guide →Organisation
Slots that are actually covered, declared absences, and an alert on coverage gaps before they happen.
Read the guide →Understanding
Every number in the team space, with the exact rule behind it — and two moderators to show the difference.
Read the guide →What a new member sees, and what you ask of them before they get in.
Verification
Filtering throwaway accounts at the door without scaring off legitimate members.
Read the guide →Welcome
What a new member should read on arriving, and why a nice image is no substitute for a useful sentence.
Read the guide →Auto-role
The role granted on arrival is useful — provided it only arrives after verification.
Read the guide →Roles
Buttons or dropdown, five per row, single or multiple choice — and why reactions have had their day.
Read the guide →Rules
Ten rules at most, an explicit acceptance, and above all a text that matches what the team really enforces.
Read the guide →Telling the community when something happens elsewhere.
Twitch
A role to mention rather than @everyone, and the setting that prevents three announcements for one stream.
Read the guide →YouTube
A channel's RSS feed is enough — no API key, no quota. What remains is sorting shorts and replays.
Read the guide →RSS
Following a blog, a forum or a game's patch notes in a channel — and the precautions for an address supplied by a third party.
Read the guide →Twitch
Chat commands, moderation, a Twitch ↔ Discord bridge and shared XP — one bot instead of two separate communities.
Read the guide →Scheduling
A fixed-date message, a repeat, a sticky message at the bottom of a channel — and the point beyond which nobody reads them.
Read the guide →Twitch
Chatting during a stream and simply being there both earn XP on the server — provided the two accounts are linked. Here are the rules, in full.
Read the guide →The panel, permissions, diagnostics, edge cases.
Panel
What is better set on screen than by command, what stays faster on Discord, and why both show the same thing.
Read the guide →Permissions
Restricting a command by role or by channel, disabling it, setting a delay — without touching the server's permissions.
Read the guide →Audit
Five permissions decide a server's fate. Most servers hand them out without knowing.
Read the guide →Embeds
Discord's limits, what makes an embed readable, and why a background image gets tested with a twenty-five-character username.
Read the guide →Troubleshooting
Nine times out of ten it is not a fault: it is a permission, a role hierarchy, or a module that was never switched on.
Read the guide →Languages
Separate channels or automatic translation, the bot's language, and how to moderate what you do not understand.
Read the guide →What OriusBot does, and what the others do.
Comparison
Six bots compared on what matters: what they protect, what they let through, what is genuinely free.
Read the guide →Comparison
What a level system really needs, and how to migrate without putting everyone back to level 1.
Read the guide →Les dix points à vérifier, du plus rentable au plus technique. Une heure de travail qui évite la plupart des catastrophes.
Lire le guideVoir venir l'attaque, ce que Discord permet nativement, ce qu'il faut y ajouter, et quoi faire pendant.
Lire le guideCompte administrateur volé, bot compromis : pourquoi les permissions ne suffisent pas et comment s'en prémunir.
Lire le guideFiltrer les comptes jetables à l'entrée sans perdre les vrais membres : méthodes de vérification, réglages, et erreurs qui font fuir.
Lire le guideFaux Nitro, faux giveaways, QR codes piégés : les cinq arnaques qui circulent, et pourquoi un filtre de liens ne les arrête plus.
Lire le guideToken grabbers déguisés en jeux, exécutables cachés dans une archive : ce que Discord ne filtre pas, et comment analyser chaque pièce jointe.
Lire le guideLes listes de mots interdits se contournent en trois secondes. Ce qui marche vraiment pour automatiser la modération d'un serveur.
Lire le guideSix bots comparés sur ce qui compte : ce qu'ils protègent, ce qu'ils laissent passer, ce qui est vraiment gratuit.
Lire le guideCe qu'il faut vraiment à un système de niveaux, l'XP vocal que peu de bots gèrent, et comment migrer sans remettre tout le monde au niveau 1.
Lire le guide