Build your own custom Discord bot with AI

Yes. camelBot is an AI Discord bot maker from camelAI. You say what the bot should do, and camel-builder writes the code, checks it, and changes it when you ask. You try the bot in a private test channel, then publish it to your server.

No. camel-builder writes and checks the bot's code and makes the changes you ask for. You try each change in the test channel and decide when to publish it.

Yes, to start. You can build Discord bots without a credit card, and camel-builder and each of your bots have a free daily allowance for AI. When you want more, credit packs start at $4.99 and camelBot Plus is $9.99 a month.

camelBot can build moderation bots, welcome and verification bots with reaction roles, ticket bots with private channels or threads, AI chat helpers, alerts and trackers, reminders and scheduled posts, polls, trivia, and economy and gaming systems. They are built from slash commands, buttons, menus, and forms.

Yes. A Discord moderation bot can warn, time out, kick, and ban members, change nicknames, give and take roles, and keep a case log of repeat offenders. With your OK, it can also delete anyone's messages in its channels and purge up to 100 messages under two weeks old at once. Otherwise, a bot deletes only its own messages, though a ban can remove a member's recent message history. Discord's install screen asks for these permissions only when your bot uses them, and the bot's role has to sit above the members it manages. Moderation, role changes, and deletes show in your server's audit log with their reason.

Yes. Add camel to your Discord apps, then run /camel create in any server or DM. camel-builder picks up in your DMs with camel. It is the same conversation as on the web, so you can switch between the two.

No. You add your bot to a server you already have and choose the channels it works in. A bot can make the channels, threads, and roles it needs, like a private channel for each ticket. With your OK, it can also edit, lock, hide, copy, and delete your existing channels and set who may use them; otherwise, it changes only the channels it made. camelBot builds bots, not servers: it is not a one-click Discord server template generator for creating channel and role structures from scratch.

Your bot runs on the shared camel app, with commands that start with its name, or on a Discord app of your own. You add it to a server and pick its channels on Discord's own install screen. Every bot asks for View Channel, Send Messages, Send Messages in Threads, Embed Links, Read Message History, and Add Reactions, and on Camel's app also Change Nickname, so it can show its own name. A bot that moderates, manages roles, or makes or manages channels asks for those permissions. Sending DMs or deleting other people's messages adds Manage Messages. Its publish card lists them before you approve. None asks for Administrator. It always gets its own slash commands, button presses, form answers, and direct messages. In the channels you add it to, it sees every message. Elsewhere it only sees messages that start with its name, mention it, or reply to it.

Yes. camelBot runs every bot for you, along with its database, schedules, and logs. There is no server to rent and nothing to keep online.

Yes. Your bot can call public web APIs and webhooks, and each bot has its own database for things like tickets, balances, and settings. This makes it possible to build bots around your own data and workflows rather than only preset commands.

Yes. On Camel's app, a bot can show its own name and picture in your server, though each server has one look for Camel's app: the first bot added there that has one. Connect your own Discord app, which takes about five minutes on Discord's developer site, and your bot has its own name, picture, and slash commands in every server. What the bot can do is the same either way.

Yes. Open the builder on the web or in a DM with camel, and describe the change. Try it in the test channel, then publish it. Every publish is a version you can roll back to, and the bot's saved data stays.

Yes. A ticket bot can post a button that opens a ticket, give each ticket a private channel or thread that only the member and your staff role can see, and let staff claim and close it with buttons. It keeps each ticket's status in its own database.

Yes. A welcome bot can greet people when they join, and a verification bot can give them a Verified role when they press a button or add a reaction. On your own Discord app, hearing members join needs Discord's Server Members intent, which camel-builder can switch on with your OK.

When you connect your own Discord app, you paste its bot token into camelBot, not into the chat. camelBot checks it with Discord, encrypts it with a dedicated key, and never logs it or shows it back to you.