Modules

01The modules page

at a glance Seven categories, one switch per tile, six tile shapes.

A module is one feature of the bot with its own switch. The Modules page lists them as tiles, grouped by the Categories rail on the left: Moderation, Chat, Channel, Points, Play, Gear, Stats. The line under the title counts what is running, and the search box matches a module name, what it does, or a chat command you half remember.

Most tiles behave the same way: flip the switch, click Configure, done. Five tiles behave differently, and knowing which is which saves you hunting for a switch that was never there.

Note Two modules are premium while they are in beta: AutoMod and Discord. Everything else on this page works on the free plan, for as long as you like.

02Every module

at a glance The whole catalogue, filtered by category or by a command.

Here is the full list, the same one the dashboard draws. Each card carries the module's own one-line description, its category, whether it starts on or off, what you have to set up first, and the chat commands it adds. Pick a category chip, or type into the filter: it matches names, descriptions and commands, so !sr finds Song Requests and "elo" finds MCSR Ranked.

Tip The same search sits at the top of the dashboard page. If a viewer asks for something and you cannot remember which module owns it, type the command there.

03Configure a module

at a glance Chat Alerts, its six replies, and the rehearsal under the editor.

Configure opens the module's own page. It always has the same three parts: the module status at the top, the settings, and the replies it posts in chat. Chat Alerts is a good one to learn on, because it has six replies with six switches: follow, subscribe, gift sub, cheer, raid, and ad break.

Every reply is a template. {user} is the viewer who set it off, and each alert adds its own: {tier} on subs, {count} on gift subs, {bits} on cheers, {viewers} on raids, {duration} on ad breaks. The editor lists the tokens that reply accepts, and the catalogue above tells you which modules have replies to rewrite. Leave a message blank and the bot uses the default line.

Note A follow alert fires at most once per viewer every three days, so someone unfollowing and refollowing cannot spam your chat.

04Points, gamble and duels

at a glance Loyalty is the parent. Gamble and Duels are rows on its page.

Loyalty Points gives your channel a currency. You name it (bagels, crumbs, whatever chat will say out loud) and set what earns it: a sub, a resub, a gift sub, a cheer, and watch time counted every 5 minutes. Viewers check their balance with !points, hand some over with !points give @maya_live 50, and compare with !leaderboard. Mods correct the ledger with !points set, !points add and !points remove.

Two games spend that currency, and both live as rows on the Loyalty Points page rather than as tiles of their own.

Watch out Looking for Gamble or Duels on the modules grid is a wasted trip. Turn on Loyalty Points, open its page, and switch the games on from the rows there.

05Game stats in chat

at a glance Five modules, one account field each, one command your chat will wear out.

Five modules answer "what rank are you?" so you do not have to. Each one asks for a single account field on its page, then every reply is a template with that game's own tokens. Aliases are generous: the short spelling and the long one both work.

Watch out Two spellings people get wrong. The Fortnite season command is !fnseason, written as one word. And the MCSR session resets the moment your stream goes live, so !session answers for tonight, not for the week.

06Song requests, lights, Discord

at a glance The three modules that reach outside Twitch, and what each one asks for first.

Song Requests

Chat queues music into your own Spotify with !sr a song name or a Spotify link. You decide which permission tier may request. Everyone gets !current (also !song, !nowplaying, !np) and !srlist; mods get !skip and !clear. Setup asks for two things: your own Spotify app, and a Spotify login. A channel-point reward that queues a song is optional, and set up on the same page.

Govee Lights

Viewers spend channel points to recolour the Govee lights in your room. You paste a Govee API key, pick the device, and bind a reward. The key is encrypted and never shown back to you, not even to the dashboard. To get one: Govee Home app > Profile > gear > "Apply for API Key".

Watch out Lights only answer while you are live. A redemption that lands off stream is refunded automatically, so nobody pays for a dark room.

Discord

The same bot on both sides: go-live posts, clips, welcomes, tickets and voice rooms. Discord skips the modules grid and says nothing in Twitch chat; it gets a page of its own in the dashboard. Connect a server you already run, or let the bot build one from the template. It is premium while the beta lasts, and what you configure during the beta keeps working afterwards.

07Always on

at a glance Nine commands ship with the bot, plus a handful of small ones.

Above your own commands, the Commands page lists nine built-in commands. They arrive with the bot, they can be switched off, and they cannot be renamed or deleted.

A few more answer without appearing anywhere: !ping proves the bot is awake, !itsbagelbot and !source say what it is, !bagels counts how many bagels chat has fed it, and !bagelboard ranks the feeders. Mods get !cmd (also !commands) for the command list, and !nuke when a raid needs one line removed from a lot of people at once.

Note A lead mod is a moderator you promoted in the dashboard, one step above your other mods. That is the tier the stream controls sit behind.