At the door: new members
1. Welcoming new members
A short welcome with the group rules sets the tone before someone's first message. The welcome module sends it automatically, with the member's name, and can remove the welcome after a while so the chat stays clean.
2. Checking that a new member is a person
Spam accounts join in waves. A CAPTCHA asks each new member to tap a button or solve a small check before they can write, which stops most automated accounts at the door.
In the chat: keeping it clean
3. Deleting spam and links
Anti-spam and link filters remove messages that look like advertising or contain links you have not allowed. You choose which domains are fine, so members can still share useful links.
4. Stopping floods
Anti-flood limits how many messages one person can send in a few seconds, and mutes or warns them when they cross it. It keeps one burst from burying the conversation.
5. Warnings that add up
Instead of deciding every case from scratch, the warnings module counts warnings per member and applies the next step automatically, such as a mute after a few warnings and a ban after more. Members know the rules, and admins apply them the same way to everyone.
Around the clock: the routine
6. Answering repeat questions
Every group has questions that come up daily: where is the link, when is the next event, how do I join. Auto-responses reply when a message contains the keywords you set, so nobody has to type the same answer again.
7. Posting at the right time
The scheduler sends posts at a time you choose: a weekly reminder, an event announcement, a morning message. You write them once and they go out on time.
8. Watching how the group is doing
Analytics show member growth, activity and which days are busy. A weekly look is enough to notice when activity drops before the group goes quiet.
What to keep for yourself
Automation handles the rules. People still need a human for judgement: a heated argument, a member who made a mistake, a question nobody has asked before. Spend the time the bot saves on those.