Chaos Dev Bot handles leveling, moderation, anti-raid protection, and support tickets, all configurable from a web dashboard, no slash-command memorization required.
Get Started, Log in with DiscordA quick tour of the bigger systems under the hood, not just a list of slash commands.
Members earn XP from chatting and voice activity. Configure the XP rate, cooldowns, level-up announcements, and automatic level-role rewards with as many tiers as you want.
Ban, kick, and timeout with logging, plus a temporary-ban scheduler that automatically lifts bans once they expire.
A configurable trap system that scores suspicious joins, new accounts, bot-like usernames, avatar patterns, and can auto-verify, timeout, or ban once enough warning signs stack up. Fully customizable per server.
Self-serve role pickers. Members react to a message and get a role, no manual role assignment needed.
Forum-based or private-thread support requests, with role-gated access modes and a custom welcome message per channel.
Keep an important message pinned to the bottom of a channel. It automatically reposts itself after new activity so it's never buried.
Turn individual commands on or off per server from the dashboard, so you're not stuck with defaults you don't want.
Grant trusted members dashboard access without handing them full Discord Administrator. Revocable any time, on your terms.
Bot replies detect each member's Discord client language automatically, or a server can set one fixed language for everyone.
Every command below is live right now, this list is generated directly from the bot's own command registry, so it's always current.
Loading current command list…
Chaos Dev Bot is a general-purpose Discord bot built around one idea: server owners shouldn't need to memorize slash commands or edit raw config files to run a healthy community. Every setting the bot supports, XP and leveling, moderation tooling, anti-raid honeypot defenses, support ticket workflows, reaction roles, and more, is also reachable from this dashboard.
The bot started as an internal tool for a single Discord community and grew from there as more servers asked to use it. That history shapes a few of its design choices: sensible defaults that work out of the box, a "create it for me if it doesn't exist yet" philosophy for channels and roles, and a preference for one clear configuration surface (this dashboard) over scattered slash-command flags.
It's actively maintained and still growing, new features ship regularly, and the feature list above reflects exactly what's live today.