Auto Approve Accept User Bot

A private channel with an invite link: people tap Request to join, and you tap Approve on every one by hand. With a small channel that is bearable. With dozens of requests a day, an admin spends real time on a button that a bot can press instead 📥

Auto Approve Accept User Bot does exactly that. It approves new join requests to a channel or group and can accept a backlog of pending requests in bulk.

What the bot does

• Instant approval. A new request is approved right away, with no admin involved.
• Bulk approval. The /approveall command opens a menu where you can accept all waiting requests.
• Old requests. The /approve command works through whatever piled up before you connected the bot.
• IDs. The /id command shows the ID of a user, chat or channel, which you need when setting up other services.
• Statistics. /stats outputs the bot's data.
• Language. /language switches the interface.

Connecting in five minutes

1. Turn on requests. In the invite link or group settings, enable admin approval.
2. Add the bot as an admin. It needs the right to accept members. Other rights are unnecessary.
3. Send /start. The main menu opens, and /help shows the setup steps.
4. Test it. Join through your own link from another account and check that the request is accepted.

Grant rights deliberately. The fewer permissions a bot has, the less damage it can do after a glitch or a change of owner.

Why join requests exist at all

Approving requests is about more than selecting people. For a channel it is a way to collect subscribers from an ad link and count how many really came. For a closed group it keeps random visitors out without a personal check.

Automatic approval removes exactly that check. The bot will accept a real person and a junk account alike 🤖 If it matters who comes in, automation does not fit every case.

Cost and donations

The command list has /donate and /pay. Through them the bot accepts voluntary Telegram Stars donations, with an example of 15 stars in the hint. That supports the owner and is not a condition for using the bot. Read the bot itself for limits or paid options, if there are any.

The bot profile carries an ad and mentions another bot in case of failures. That is normal for free services: sometimes you put up with someone else's announcements for the convenience ⭐

What to expect from auto-approval

The bot suits channels and groups where requests serve a technical purpose rather than a selective one, for instance counting subscribers from ad links. For communities with strict selection, keep manual review or add other kinds of filters.

• Speed. A request closes in seconds, so a new subscriber does not wait for you.
• No filters. Everyone is approved, so protection against bots and inflated numbers has to be built separately.
• Dependence on rights. If you remove the bot's admin rights, approval stops.

A good practice: once a week, look through the channel members and remove suspicious profiles. Auto-approval saves time, but it does not replace an admin's attention.