It keeps a 400-member server standing every single day: it moderates, welcomes, rewards, opens tickets, runs the voice channels. Now it can do the same on yours.
Two things aren’t a toggle and don’t depend on your plan. They’re simply there.
The bot writes in chat like a regular member: short, casual, English. By default it replies only when someone mentions it, and you can limit it to specific channels. Replies come from a small language model running on our own hardware next to the bot, not from a third-party API. It also comments on images people post and keeps a few facts users state about themselves.
The bot joins one voice channel on your server and stays there. It checks itself every 30 seconds and reconnects if the connection dies or someone moves it. It connects muted and deafened: this is presence, not audio.
16 features you can switch on, from moderation and anti-raid to tickets, levels and temporary voice rooms. Each one is described from the code that runs it.
Not in chat. The bot registers a short list of commands people actually use, and everything else is configured from a web panel — the one being built right now. Until it ships, the bot runs on its defaults.