TOP TG CMC: a cleaner group chat

You open a busy chat and see ten lines in a row: "John joined", "Anna left", "Peter joined". Useful messages between them are barely visible. TOP TG CMC removes this noise: the bot deletes the service messages about members joining and leaving. 🧹

It does nothing else, and that is the point. There are no settings across ten screens and no ads, as the bot's description states.

What the bot handles

It watches for new service entries in the group and deletes the ones announcing that someone joined or left. Regular member messages are left alone.

It cannot manage admins or change chat settings. Its functions are limited to one task, so it does not need a broad set of rights.

Setting it up in two minutes

1. Open the bot and press Start to see the menu.
2. Add the bot to your group from the profile menu.
3. Make it an administrator with the right to delete messages.
4. Test it: ask a friend to join and leave, and the service message should vanish.

There are only two commands: /start opens the menu and /help shows the help. 🏚

Who benefits

• Big open chats where people come and go every minute.
• Work groups where only business messages matter.
• Communities with announcements that sink beneath a list of newcomers.
• Admins who keep the chat tidy by the rules.

For a small group of ten friends the bot is hardly needed: a new person joining is almost an event there. In a chat of several thousand, though, service lines can push half the screen away.

Which rights to give and which not

The right to delete messages is enough. You do not need the rest: banning members, adding admins or changing group info. The fewer rights, the smaller the risk if a bot is ever compromised.

This rule works for any bot: grant the minimum needed. 🔐

Pros and cons of a clean feed

A tidy feed is pleasant, but service messages have their uses. They show when a wave of newcomers arrived, for instance after an ad, and who left after an argument.

If statistics matter to you, check the group's admin log in the admin settings: Telegram keeps recent events there even after messages disappear from the feed.

If the bot does not work

Check that it is an admin and has the right to delete. Sometimes removing the bot and adding it again helps. In large groups Telegram can slightly delay deletion.

If nothing changes, the bot's creator runs a channel, and the profile points to it.

Chat rules and the bot together

The bot removes noise but does not replace rules. Pin a short welcome in the group: what the chat is about, what is forbidden, whom to ask. A newcomer settles in easier when they do not see a stream of joins and leaves.

If the group gets lots of spam from fresh accounts, one bot like this is not enough. Consider screening newcomers and limiting links. 🛡️

Once a month, review the admin list and remove people who no longer need the rights. An extra admin bot or a forgotten helper is an extra risk.