The bot for a server that outgrew its mod team
Every server hits a size where the moderators stop keeping up. It arrives suddenly, usually after a spike in members, and the failure mode is not chaos — it is that your best moderators quietly burn out and leave.
What usually breaks in large communities
- Raids and spam waves arrive faster than a human can respond
- Moderator decisions are inconsistent because nothing is recorded
- The mod team is doing the same repetitive actions all day
What the bot does about it
Every command below is a real command in the catalog, switched on from the dashboard. Nothing here needs code, and nothing needs a developer.
Automate the first response
An escalating automod ladder handles invites, links and banned words on its own — warn, then timeout, then ban — so humans only see what genuinely needs judgement.
- /automod
- /warn
- /timeout
- /slowmode
- /purge
Survive a raid
Anti-raid detection and a single lockdown command shut the doors the moment a wave starts, rather than after someone notices.
- /antiraid
- /panic
- /lockdown
- /lock
- /slowmodelock
Make moderation accountable
Every warn, mute and ban becomes a numbered case with notes, so decisions are consistent between moderators and reviewable afterwards.
- /case
- /modnote
- /modlogs
- /modstats
- /clearwarns
It is still your bot
Whatever kind of server you run, the setup is the same: the Discord application is created on your own account, so the bot carries your name, your avatar and your colors. Members never see UsaTech. You configure it from a web dashboard, and there is no code at any point.