Rose: a Moderator for Your Group

A group with hundreds of members and no moderation turns into a dumping ground: spam, shady links, arguments, advertising bots. Rose takes over the routine. She greets newcomers, watches the chat and punishes rule breakers by the rules you set. 🌹

It is a group management bot and one of the best known in Telegram. Its profile shows about 449 thousand users.

What you can hand over to Rose

• Greetings. The bot welcomes new members with a message you write yourself.
• Rules. The rules text lives in the bot, and members pull it up with /rules.
• Warnings, mutes and bans. Commands like /warn, /mute and /ban let you escalate step by step instead of kicking people at once.
• Filters and notes. Save a canned reply and attach it to a keyword (the /filter and /save commands).
• Locks. Forbid certain message types, such as links or stickers, with /lock.

Set up in five minutes

1. Add the bot to your group.
2. Promote it to admin with rights to delete messages and restrict members.
3. Write the welcome message and the rules.
4. Turn on flood protection and test how the bot reacts to a violation.

Without admin rights Rose is almost useless. She cannot delete a message or ban anyone.

A ladder of penalties instead of one ban button

Good moderation rarely starts with a ban. Someone posts something off, gets a warning. Repeats it, gets muted. Keeps going, gets removed. 👮

The bot keeps count of warnings, so you do not have to track them in your head or in a notes file. The threshold for automatic punishment is up to the admin.

Check these before you go live

Automation makes mistakes. A word filter can catch a harmless message, and flood protection can trigger on a lively, fast conversation. Watch the action log for the first week and adjust the settings.

Write the group rules in plain language and keep them visible. Then any ban can be explained by pointing to a specific line.

Remember that the bot reads group messages. In large private communities, tell members what the bot handles. 🔒

Who it suits

Chat owners tired of deleting spam by hand. Support teams running groups for a product. Interest communities that need shared rules and a clear welcome.

If your group is just a few friends, you probably do not need it. The bot earns its place where there are many people and admins cannot read everything.