The bot that tells your community you're live
A creator's Discord is where the audience waits between streams. It has one job the platform itself does badly — telling people the moment something is happening — and a second job nobody thinks about until the server gets big: staying civil without you in it.
What usually breaks in streamers and content creators
- People miss streams because Discord notifications and platform alerts don't line up
- The server is dead between uploads
- Growth brings drama, and you are the only moderator
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.
Go-live alerts that fire on their own
Announce Twitch, YouTube and Kick activity into a channel automatically, so the server finds out at the same moment the platform does.
- /streamalerts
- /announce
Keep the room warm between streams
A daily question, recurring reminders and scheduled posts keep the server moving on days you are not on camera.
- /qotd
- /reminder-recurring
- /poll-scheduled
- /starboard
Moderate while you're live
Automod handles spam and link drops without you watching chat, and one command locks the server if a raid starts mid-stream.
- /automod
- /panic
- /antiraid
- /timeout
- /modlogs
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.