Adds an emoji to the server from an existing emoji or an image link. The number of slots depends on the server’s boost level; once full, adding fails and one must be removed.

Automatically adds reactions to messages in a channel. Mostly used in voting or sharing channels: the reactions are already there, nobody has to add them, and the channel keeps a consistent shape.

A ban stops the person from coming back, even with a fresh invite. It accepts an ID as well as a mention, which lets you ban someone who has already left — a common case after a raid, where accounts leave before anyone can act.

A ban fails if the target’s highest role sits above the bot’s. That is not a permission issue: it is the role hierarchy.

Shows one specific sanction by its number. Every moderation action gets a number: that is what lets you refer to it unambiguously in an appeal ticket or between moderators, instead of describing “Tuesday’s mute”.

Wipes a member’s entire warning history. Keep it for cases where the history is wrong — a failed import, a mix-up of people — rather than for leniency: a warning that expires from the repeat-offence counter still has value as a record, and erasing it removes that for good.

Bans across several linked servers at once. Useful between servers of the same community targeted by the same accounts: the first to see the attack protects the others.

The link is agreed between administrators and can be revoked: it gives a third server the power to ban on yours.

Undoes the last moderation action. Useful in the minute after a mistake — wrong person, wrong duration — when redoing the steps by hand costs more than the original action did.

Raises every server protection by one notch: entry locked, filters tightened, permissions reduced. It is a state to switch on during an attack and to lower afterwards — left in place, it ends up hampering the community it protects.

Temporarily hands moderation rights to someone, for a set duration. It answers the real case where the team is away and you do not want to grant a permanent role: the rights expire on their own, with nobody having to remember.

Sends a private message to a member on behalf of the server. Used to explain a sanction or to ask for a clarification without exposing the person publicly.

The message carries the bot’s identity, not yours. A member with DMs closed receives nothing, and the send fails.

A kick removes the person from the server without stopping them coming back. It is the most misunderstood sanction: it does not punish, it interrupts. Against an account determined to cause harm, it only buys the time it takes to click the invite again.

The sanctions issued by a moderator, or received by a member. Reading it per moderator is mostly about spotting an imbalance — someone sanctioning ten times more than the rest, or not at all — not about ranking anyone.

Moderation activity over a period. Read it relative to server activity: a quiet month mechanically produces fewer actions without anyone having drifted away. It is a signal to go and talk to someone, not to sanction them.

OriusMod analyses toxic speech using multilingual word lists. A word that insults in one language can be harmless in another: “retard” is an insult in English and simply means a delay in French. Ordinary messages were being deleted.

This false positive cannot fix itself: the detector sees text, not your server’s language. This command tells it.

A word declared here is masked before analysis, and nothing more. The rest of the message is still analysed, so an insult that happens to contain the allowed word is still acted upon. Allowing a word does not allow the sentence.

/mots-autorises tester answers the question that brings you here: why was this message deleted? It shows the score with and without the list, the text actually analysed, and the signal that fired.

Moves a member from one voice channel to another. Useful to bring someone back to the right room without breaking the conversation, or to separate two people while an argument cools down.

Prevents writing and speaking without removing the person from the server. It is the most useful day-to-day sanction: it stops a conversation going wrong without cutting the person off from everything else, and it expires on its own.

Discord caps timeouts at 28 days. Beyond that you need a temporary ban.

Changes a member’s nickname on this server. Mostly used to remove a provocative or unreadable name without sanctioning anyone: the problem is the name, not the person.

The server owner cannot be renamed by the bot, whatever the permission.

An internal remark about a member, invisible to them. It carries what a warning cannot: context, a conversation already had, a known fragility. It is what lets the next team pick up a case without starting over.

A note is still personal data: write it as if the person might read it one day.

Pins a message in its channel. A channel accepts fifty pinned messages at most; beyond that, pinning fails. It is also the sign that it is time to unpin: a list of fifty pins is no longer read by anyone.

Bulk cleanup, said the way you think of it: you know what you want gone before you open the command. /purge liens (links), /purge images, /purge emojis, /purge bots, /purge membre @Lucas, /purge contient "promo code".

Two opposite moves, not to be confused: /purge depuis 10m removes what was just posted, /purge avant 10m removes what is older than that.

Pinned messages are spared without being asked: someone pinned them on purpose. The epingles option includes them — but then you have to say so.

Past twenty messages, the bot shows the count and waits for a click. It is final: Discord keeps no copy.

Discord refuses to bulk-delete messages older than fourteen days. The bot counts them and says so, rather than returning “0 deleted” with no explanation.

Sets a member aside without banning them: their roles are removed and replaced by one that sees almost nothing. It is the answer to uncertain situations — a possibly compromised account, behaviour to check — where banning would be excessive and doing nothing careless.

Releasing restores the original roles, which saves granting them again by hand.

Adds or removes a role from a member. The bot can only act on roles sitting below its own: a failure on one particular role while the others work almost always comes from that.

Deletes messages with a filter: by author, by content, by type. The filter is what sets this apart from a blunt purge — you remove the ten spam messages without taking the surrounding conversation with them.

Discord refuses to bulk-delete messages older than fourteen days. That is a platform limit, not the bot’s.

A message that automatically returns to the bottom of the channel as soon as conversation pushes it up. This is nearly always what people actually want when they set up a recurring message: it stays in view without piling up, unlike a repeated reminder.

Typical uses: the expected format in a help channel, the rule of a listings channel, the sign-up link during an event.

A ban with a set duration, lifted automatically when it ends. Useful when the aim is to interrupt rather than exclude: the person comes back, and knows why they left. The return needs no action, so it does not depend on a moderator remembering.

Posts a message that deletes itself after a delay. Useful for an instruction that only applies during an event, or for an answer that does not need to stay in the channel’s history.

The same as a timeout, with the duration written out explicitly. Prefer short durations: ten minutes is nearly always enough to defuse an argument, whereas a day turns the sanction into an event.

Lifts a ban from the account ID. Since a banned person is no longer on the server, a mention will not work: the ID is what you need, and it appears in the moderation log entry for the original sanction.

Removes a message from the pins. Unpinning is part of a channel’s routine upkeep: a three-month-old event announcement still pinned makes the server look abandoned.

Removes one specific warning. Mistakes happen, and a system with no way back pushes moderators to record nothing “just in case” — which strips the history of its value. The removal itself leaves a trace.

Manually validates a member stuck at verification. This happens regularly: unreadable captcha, closed DMs, a device that refuses. Without this command, the only way out would be to disable verification for everyone.

Disconnects a member from voice without sanctioning them. They can come back immediately: it is an interruption, comparable to cutting someone off, not an exclusion.

A warning exists first to keep a record: without history, the moderator on duty treats as a first incident what is the fourth this week. The reason is required, and it will be read again — write it as if it were going to be shown to the person, because it will be if they contest it.

Past the thresholds set in the panel, the sanction escalates on its own. That is what makes moderation consistent: the same behaviour gets the same answer whoever is on duty.

A member’s history: what they were pulled up for, by whom, and when. This is the command to run before sanctioning, not after — it stops you treating a repeat offence as a first incident, and the other way round.

Announces that you are away: anyone mentioning you sees your message, and the status clears as soon as you write again. Saves the follow-up pings when you step away for an hour.

The distinctions earned on the server: seniority, participation, events. They are earned without being asked for, which makes them a record of what you did rather than a collection to complete.

The introduction line shown on your profile. It is public and moderatable: it follows the same rules as messages on the server.

Pushes the server’s listing back to the top of the public directory. Available every four hours — the interval stops one server owning first place by posting continuously.

Posts a message without your name appearing. Anonymity applies to members: on a report, the team can trace the author. That is what makes the channel moderatable, and it is stated rather than hidden.

Changes your nickname colour, among those the server offers. Colours come from roles: the colour shown is that of the highest role, which is why a staff role sometimes hides the chosen colour.

What the bot keeps about you on this server, and how to have it erased. The command exists so that the answer does not depend on an administrator being available.

The list of commands available to you on this server: what your roles allow, in the channels where it is permitted. Two members therefore get different answers, and that is intended.

Publicly thank someone for a hand. Different from reputation: the thanks carries a reason, and it is visible — which matters more than the counter.

A member’s card: when they joined, level, badges, bio, reputation. It is the view you open before answering someone you do not know — one screen tells you whether they have been here two years or since this morning.

Answers the server quiz’s current question. Questions are written by the team, which lets them match the community’s subject rather than being drawn from a generic bank.

A reminder the bot will send you later. It survives a bot restart: that is the condition for the feature to be worth anything — a reminder lost at the first update is only noticed by not arriving.

Gives someone a reputation point. It is recognition between members — for help received, a useful answer — not an activity metric: it is only earned by helping someone who thinks to say so.

Reports a message or a member to the team. The report goes to a restricted channel, not as a DM to one moderator: it is therefore visible to the whole team, recorded, and it does not vanish if the person contacted goes away.

Reports a problem with the bot itself — a failing command, broken output — to the team that develops it. Give the exact command and the channel: “the bot is broken” allows no checking at all.

Suggests an idea for the server. It becomes a single message with a vote, and discussion happens in an attached thread — that is what keeps the list readable rather than turning it into a chat channel.

Canned answers, written once and recalled with a single word. On a help server, this is what saves retyping the same explanation three times a week.

What is new in the bot’s latest version. Useful after a change of behaviour: what looks like a regression is often a change announced here.

The link to vote for the bot on public directories. Voting is free and renews every twelve hours; it unlocks no paid advantage.

A named endorsement, more committing than a reputation point: it carries a text and the name of whoever gave it. Useful on trading or mutual-aid servers, where you want to know who vouches for whom.

Posts a formatted announcement in the chosen channel. Written from a command, it carries the server’s identity rather than a member’s — which matters when it commits the team.

Creates an event with sign-ups: title, description, date, seats, image. The post stays consultable, says how many are coming, and lets you ping only the registered people when it starts.

The waiting list is worth enabling as soon as seats are limited: without it, a cancellation leaves an empty seat while three people were waiting. Times use the server’s time zone.

Locks a channel: nobody can write any more, but everyone can still read. It is the right answer to a conversation turning sour — you stop the thread without deleting what was said or sanctioning anyone.

Makes the bot say a sentence. Useful for a short instruction that should carry the server’s identity; not for anything that commits a person, since nothing publicly shows who wrote it.

Schedules a message for later, once or repeating. The main value is not automation: it is being able to write cold, reread, and have someone else reread — instead of drafting it five minutes before in a hurry.

A recurring message nobody remembers to switch off teaches the server that the bot’s messages mean nothing.

Imposes a delay between two messages from the same person. It is the gentlest way to calm a channel: the conversation continues, but the pace becomes readable again. Often preferable to locking.

A poll with options and one vote per person. A poll is only worth running if its result changes something: polling for the sake of activity produces votes with no consequence, and members stop taking part once they work that out.

Reopens a locked channel. A word of explanation on reopening beats a silent unlock: without it, nobody knows whether the discussion may resume.

Reviews roles and channels, and highlights what is dangerous: administrator roles, sensitive permissions, channels whose overrides contradict the roles.

The command is read-only: it fixes nothing. A tool that automatically changed permissions would itself be the server’s biggest risk.

An automatic reply triggered by a word or phrase. Useful for the questions asked ten times a day; use sparingly, because an automatic reply firing at the wrong moment is more annoying than helpful.

Bars someone from the confessions channel without sanctioning them elsewhere. It is the proportionate answer to abuse of anonymity: that channel is closed to them, the rest of the server is unchanged, and nothing is made public.

Settings for one specific module, when you know what you are after. Each module has its subcommand here — auto-moderation, welcome, tickets, alerts, levels — and the same settings exist in the web panel, more readable for the ones with many options.

The server health check: active modules, configured channels that have vanished, missing permissions, badly positioned bot role. This is the first command to run when something is not working, before looking for a fault.

Posts a formatted message on behalf of the server. To compose with a live preview and keep reusable templates, the web panel editor is more comfortable — especially to check the rendering before a message goes out to everyone.

Chooses what is logged and where. Three channels beat one: messages, moderation, server. The third is quiet in normal times, which is exactly why sudden activity stands out there.

A message is only logged if the bot was present when it was sent: configure this before you need it.

Decides who may run which command. Commands stay visible to everyone and the bot refuses the ones that are not allowed, saying why: a member learns how the server works instead of discovering elsewhere a feature they thought did not exist.

Set it on roles, never on people: someone who loses their role loses their rights, and there is nothing to remember to take back.

The guided first-time setup: the bot asks the questions in order and switches on what is needed. This is the command to run right after installing, before looking for anything else — nothing is enabled by default.

The look of the generated cards — welcome, goodbye, boost, level-up and rank card. The background can be a color, a gradient or an image; an image whose proportions differ from the card is no longer silently cropped, you choose what happens to it. The avatar can be cut as a circle, square, hexagon, star or heart, and the text goes where you want. The reply contains the card itself: you see the result without waiting for the next arrival.

Records the server’s state — channels, roles, permissions — and allows restoring it. It is the only thing that really limits the damage of a nuke: blocking stops the attack, the snapshot puts the server back on its feet.

A snapshot taken after the attack is worthless. Take one while everything is fine, and another after each reorganisation.

Handles a suggestion: accepted, refused, already planned. The reason for a refusal matters more than the refusal itself — it is the absence of an answer, not the “no”, that kills a suggestions channel.

The list of words banned on this server. A short, precise list beats a long one: every word added produces false positives on legitimate words containing it, and that is what gets the filter switched off after a fortnight.

Shows a member’s avatar full size, with the image link. A member can have a different avatar on this server and on their account: both are shown when that is the case.

A member’s banner, when they have one. Not every banner is visible: some depend on the person’s Discord subscription, and the absence of a banner is not an error.

Identity cards: the bot, the server, a role, the emojis, the team. The role card is the most useful in practice — it lists the permissions actually carried, which answers the question “why can this person do that?”.

Short utilities that had no home elsewhere — colour conversion, calculations, formats. Grouped under one command so as not to take up that many slots in Discord’s menu.

A member’s activity as an image: messages and voice presence over 24 hours, 7 days or 30 days. Mostly used when recruiting — real presence reads better on a curve than from an impression.

What you carry and what is in the bank. The split is not decorative: the wallet is instantly available and vulnerable — it is what you lose when robbed or when gambling — while the bank is safe but capped.

Deposit, withdraw, check your cap. The cap is the keystone of the whole economy: it creates a permanent choice between keeping money safe and leaving it out to use. Without it, everyone banks everything and robbery ceases to exist.

The server’s gambling games. A maximum stake and a number of rounds per day are indispensable: without limits, the casino becomes the server’s only economic activity and destroys the balance built elsewhere.

A storage space separate from the bank, with its own rules. Used to shelter what should not count against the bank cap, or what you want out of the daily circuit.

The daily reward. Its absolute value does not matter at all: only its ratio to shop prices does. A token item should cost two or three days, a prestige item several weeks.

The economy settings: gains, caps, charges, bankruptcy. Roll it out in three stages — first the gains and a three-item shop, then the bank and robbery, and only then charges and credit. Enabling everything at once makes the system incomprehensible and impossible to debug.

Gives an item rather than money. Unlike a transfer, a gift is visible — and that is often the point: marking the occasion publicly rather than moving a sum around.