Getting started with Pyre.Bot

Pyre.Bot runs the bot for every channel you have a say in. The channel selector at the top of the sidebar chooses which channel you are working on: your own, or one whose owner gave you access.

Set it up

1. Sign in at pyre.bot. The same Pyre account as pyre.stream and pyre.chat.

2. Connect your platform. Open Connections and connect Twitch, YouTube or Kick. This is what puts the bot in your chat.

3. Turn on the features you want. The Features page is the master switch list. Nothing is on by accident.

4. Try it. Type a built in command in your chat and confirm the bot answers. The Test console under Tools runs a command without needing anyone in chat.

Finding your way around

The sidebar groups the portal by what you are doing, not by what the code does:

• Chat bot: Commands, Timers, Variables & Counters, Quotes, Features.
• Moderation: Filters & Modes, Chat log, Team.
• Engage: Songs, Loyalty & Giveaways, Text to speech, Alerts, Overlays & Widgets.
• Tools: Test console, Import, Activity log.
• Monetize: Tips, Public profile.
• Content: Clips, Schedule & Social.
• Help: Docs & guides, Contact support.

Above all of it sit Dashboard and Connections.

Blocked terms is not a sidebar row. It is the third tab of Filters & Modes, where it sits beside the filter that enforces it. A /blocklist link you have bookmarked still works and still opens that tab.

The two Help rows leave the portal, and are marked with an ↗ to say so. Docs & guides opens this site in a new tab. Contact support opens your mail client on support@pyre.support.

Getting help

Email support@pyre.support, or use Contact support at the bottom of the sidebar, which is the same address. Three things make an answer much faster: which channel you were on and whether it is your own or one you moderate, which platform was involved, and what the page said rather than what it failed to do. Pyre.Bot writes its refusals as sentences, so quoting the sentence is usually enough to identify the cause.

The channel selector

The channel selector sits at the top of the sidebar under Managing channel, and every page below it is scoped to whatever it says. Changing the channel selector changes what you are editing.

Your own channel is listed first and gives you everything. Channels other people have given you access to are grouped under Channels you moderate, and each one shows the level you hold. So does the page itself: on someone else’s channel the heading reads their channel name followed by a reminder such as “you are an editor”, so a screenshot of the page can never be mistaken for your own settings.

What you can do on a channel you moderate is covered in Give a moderator access. Several sections are yours alone and simply do not appear on a channel you moderate: Connections, Team, Tips, Public profile, Loyalty & Giveaways, Test console, Import, Activity log, Overlays & Widgets, Clips, and Schedule & Social.

One bot, two front doors

Pyre.Stream’s own Bot pages and pyre.bot are two doors onto the same bot. A command you create in one exists in the other immediately, because there is one bot, one set of data and literally one set of API routes behind both.