Gojo Satoru: a moderator for your group

Your group has grown to a few hundred people and you can no longer keep up with spam and order? Gojo Satoru helps admins: it is a group management bot for Telegram with an anime theme. The profile sums it up: "A powerful group management bot". 🛡️

The name and the line in the description come from a hero of a popular anime, but the bot's job is down to earth: helping with moderation.

What is known about the bot

Gojo Satoru is made by a team called Gojo Bots, which publishes open-source projects. According to the project page, the bot is written in Python with the Pyrogram library, works asynchronously and has spam protection.

• Open code: anyone can read how the bot works.
• Anti-spam: a stated feature.
• Updates: the project is active, with recent changes in the repository.

The bot lists its own management commands via /help.

Commands in the menu

• /start: checks that the bot is alive.
• /help: the help menu with all sections.
• /donate: support the author with a "cup of coffee".
• /bug: report a bug.

What a moderation bot usually does

To know what to expect, recall the typical set. See /help for the exact list for this bot, but the general idea is this.

• Welcoming newcomers: group rules shown on entry.
• Warnings and bans: punishment for violations so you need not do it by hand.
• Word and link filters: spam is removed at once.
• Notes and rules: frequent answers behind one command.

Adding the bot to a group

1. Add the bot to the group as a member.
2. Make it an admin and give it the rights it needs: deleting messages, banning members.
3. Open /help and look through the sections.
4. Test the settings in a spare group before enabling them in your main one.

Grant only the rights that are needed. A bot with full access is extra risk if its maker makes a mistake.

Do not mix it up with copies

The name Gojo is popular and the open code has many forks. Other bots with similar names work differently and belong to other people.

Add only the bot your source links to, and check the username. If in doubt, open the project page.

Group rules worth writing in advance

Any moderation bot works by your rules, so decide first what is acceptable. Good rules are short and clear: no spam, no insults, no ads without approval.

• Describe what earns a warning and what earns an instant ban.
• Pin the rules in the group and repeat them to newcomers.
• Appoint a few live moderators: a bot does not replace a person in disputed cases.

That way members understand why a message vanished, and conflicts shrink.

What an admin should keep in mind

The bot sees group messages, so members should know moderation is in place. Put it in the rules.

If the bot does not respond, check its admin rights and repeat /start. For tough cases there is the project's community channel. 🔐