AutoKick: Kick Bot for Groups

Some groups should let nobody in. A private work chat, a family conversation, an archive with restricted access. Every uninvited guest is a problem, and removing each one by hand is a chore. AutoKick does that for you. 🚪

The bot's description is short: it kicks users who join a group. After you press start, it shows how to connect it.

When you would want a bot like this

Access to a group is normally handled by Telegram's own settings: a private group, join request approval, links with limits. Sometimes that is not enough and you want a hard rule.

• A closed circle. The group exists for a handful of people and everyone else is out of place.
• A bot raid. The invite link leaked and ad accounts are flooding the chat.
• A temporary lock. An important discussion is under way and new arrivals get in the way.

How it works in broad strokes

For a bot to remove members, you add it to the group and make it an admin with the right to ban users. Without that right it cannot do anything. 🔧

From there it reacts to the event of a new person joining and takes them out of the chat. The exact setup steps are shown inside the bot after you start it.

Admin rights: what to grant and what to watch

A bot that can ban people holds real power over your group, so set it up with care.

1. Grant only the right needed to remove members.
2. Leave out the right to manage other admins unless you truly need it.
3. Test the bot in a throwaway group to confirm it does what it promises.
4. When you stop using it, take away its admin status or remove it from the group.

Who it might kick by mistake

The most common problem is that a blanket rule does not tell people apart. If you invite a friend to the group yourself, the bot may remove them too. Warn everyone who is supposed to stay and decide in advance how you will bring the right people back. ⚠️

A removed person can return through an invite link if it is still valid. For lasting protection, people usually pair a bot like this with a private group and revoke old invites.

Before you switch it on

This is a small bot without detailed documentation. Before trusting it with a real working group, try it in an empty test chat. See how it reacts to a join, whether there are delays, and whether it removes you. 🧪

For more complex jobs, such as captchas or spam filtering, moderation bots with flexible settings are a better fit. AutoKick handles one narrow task, and that is its whole point.