Calsi Bot: Games and Moderation

A group without a bot quickly turns into a quiet place where everyone just reads. Calsi Bot brings games, jokes and moderation tools into the chat: roll a die, catch a fish, hug a friend or give a troublemaker a warning. 🐟

Its profile calls it a general-purpose helper for groups. Fun and admin functions live together, so a single bot covers several jobs.

The fun side

Commands work right in the chat and suit short jokes that liven up a conversation.

• /roll rolls a die when something needs deciding without arguments.
• /coin flips a coin.
• /fish sends you fishing, and results can be compared.
• /hug and /slap let you hug or playfully slap the person you reply to.
• /wish makes a wish.
• /judge plays truth or lie.

Handy extras

There are everyday tools too. Reply to someone's message with /tr to translate it into any language, and /emojify adds fitting emoji to a text.

The bot language changes with /language, and /listcommands prints the full feature list. If you like the bot, /donate lets you support it.

Tools for admins

Chat owners get a moderation kit. According to the description, the commands include /restrict, /warn, /JoinLimit and /JoinVerify.

• /restrict limits a member's rights.
• /warn issues a warning.
• /JoinLimit controls the flow of new members.
• /JoinVerify checks newcomers when they arrive.

Join verification helps filter out spam bots, and a join limit saves you when a wave of advertising hits the group.

Scenarios for different chats

In a student group /roll picks who presents today. In a gaming clan /fish becomes a daily contest, and in a neighbors' chat /judge settles a playful argument.

Introduce commands gradually: a couple of new toys a week keeps interest better than ten at once.

Adding it to your group

1. Open the bot and add it to your group.
2. Make it an admin if you need moderation features.
3. Run /listcommands and pick the commands that fit your chat.
4. Explain the rules to members so the fun does not drown out discussion.

What to consider first

Do not give the bot more rights than it needs. Games need only permission to write messages, moderation needs member restrictions and message deletion, but there is no reason to hand over full control of the chat.

Joke commands such as /slap do not suit every community. In a business or kids' chat, decide beforehand which ones are allowed and tell the members.

Which chats it suits

Friendly and gaming communities with room for jokes. General chats that want light order without a harsh censor bot. And owners who are not sure which features they need and want to try everything in one place.