BlackRider

NEW: The Director Panel — Your Mission Control for ModerationHey everyone! We're excited to announce a new big addition to aiosbot: the Director Panel — a fully customizable control room for streamers and moderators, built right into the web interface. If you've ever juggled five browser tabs while modding — chat here, events there, stream preview somewhere else — this is for you. The Director Panel puts everything a streamer or mod needs on one page, arranged exactly the way you want it. Availability: Gold and Platinum bots. You'll find it in the sidebar directly under Dashboard (a bot must be selected). 🧩 Build your own workspaceThe Director Panel is a free canvas, not a rigid grid. You add the modules you want and place them anywhere: Move freely — grab a module by its header and drop it wherever you like. Top left, bottom right, half-overlapping the corner — your call. No snapping, no forced layout. Resize freely — drag the handle in the bottom-right corner of any module to make it exactly as wide and tall as you need. Only what you need — don't care about the Kick chat? Simply don't add that module. Every module is optional and can be added multiple times (e.g., one Live Chat for Twitch and one for Kick, side by side). Click Edit in the panel bar to arrange things, Done to lock it in. Your layout is saved automatically. Layouts & plans: Gold: one shared layout per bot — every mod of that bot sees the same panel. Platinum: everything from Gold, plus every user can save their own personal layout that overrides the shared one. Your mods can each build their perfect setup. 📦 The modules💬 Live Chat (bot feed) — with one-click moderationA real-time feed of your channel's chat (Twitch or Kick per module), powered by the bot. This one is built for working: Hover any message for instant mod actions: delete message, timeout (60s / 5m / 10m / 1h) or ban — executed by the bot immediately. Filter the noise: hide commands, hide aiosbot's own messages, and choose exactly which events show up inline (Subs, Bits/Kicks, Follows, Raids). Make it yours: custom colors for text, Broadcaster, Mods, VIPs, Subscribers and event highlights. 💬 Chat (the original platform chat)The official Twitch/Kick chat embedded in your panel — with native emotes and badges, just like on the platform. Great for reading along. One important note: Twitch blocks typing for owners and mods inside any embedded chat (a security measure on Twitch's side — nothing we can change). That's why the module has an "Open popout" button: it opens the official popout chat in a small window where you type with your own personal account, no restrictions. 🔔 Event FeedAll the important stuff, separated from chat noise: Subscriptions, gifted Subs, Bits/Kicks, Follows and Raids in one clean feed. Pick which event types you want to see. 🔨 Mod LogA live log of moderation actions in your channel — who was banned or timed out, and by whom. 📺 StreamYour live stream (Twitch or Kick player) embedded right in the panel, so you never have to leave the page to check what's on screen. ▶️ Action Button — trigger your actions on demandThis is a big one. Put a button in your panel that runs any of your API actions from the Action Builder — instantly, on click. And it goes further: you can add form fields to the button. Whatever you type into those fields is available inside the action as {director.value.<key>}. Example: In the Action Builder, create an API action that posts {director.value.title} to your chat / Discord / overlay. In the Director Panel, add an Action Button, pick that action, and define a field with the key title. During the stream: type "Giveaway starts NOW", hit Run — done. One saved action, endless live inputs. Perfect for announcements, scene-dependent shoutouts, manually triggered alerts and more. 📊 Stream Info & quick actionsYour stream at a glance: title, category, viewers and uptime (auto-refreshing). For Twitch it also includes one-click chat mode toggles: Emote-Only, Followers-Only, Slow Mode, Sub-Only — with the current state always visible. (Kick doesn't offer a chat-mode API yet.) 👥 ChattersWho's actively chatting right now — with role badges and quick timeout/ban buttons right next to each name. 🚀 Getting startedSelect your bot and click Director Panel in the sidebar (below Dashboard). Hit Edit → Add module and pick what you need. Drag, resize, configure (every module has a ⚙️ with its own settings). Hit Done — your layout is saved. That's it. Your mission control is ready. 💡 TipsAdd the same module twice with different settings — e.g., a Twitch chat next to a Kick chat, or one Event Feed for Subs only and one for Raids. Platinum users: toggle "My personal layout" so your own arrangement doesn't affect your fellow mods. Pair a Stream module with the Live Chat module for a compact "everything at once" view on a second monitor. We'd love to hear what modules you'd like to see next — drop your ideas below! 👇 Happy streaming! — The aiosbot Team

With the new Poll System, it is now possible to create interactive polls and display them directly within your stream using a dedicated overlay. The system is designed to enable real-time audience participation with minimal setup effort while still offering flexible configuration options. Creating a PollPolls are created via the aiosbot web interface. You can define: A question Multiple answer options (in theory up to 100) Each answer can be configured with: A numeric vote option (e.g. 1–X) An optional custom keyword per answer Voting MechanismViewers can participate in polls directly via chat. Two input methods are supported: Sending a number corresponding to an answer (e.g. 1, 2, 3, …) Sending a predefined keyword assigned to a specific answer This allows flexible interaction depending on the use case. Live OverlayPoll results are displayed in real time via an overlay that can be added to OBS / Streamlabs. Results update live as votes are submitted All changes are immediately reflected in the stream Web Interface MonitoringThe web interface provides a live view of the current poll state. Incoming votes can be observed in real time The current distribution of votes is displayed instantly CustomizationThe poll overlay supports multiple visual themes. This allows the overlay to be adapted to different stream designs without additional configuration effort. And some more themes... Possible Use CasesThe poll system can be used in various scenarios, for example: Viewer decisions (e.g. choosing the next game or action) Community feedback during a stream Simple interactive elements to increase chat activity

In this short guide, we will take a look at how to use API Actions within aiosbot. API Actions allow you to trigger actions in your personal aiosbot from external applications using HTTP POST requests. This means you can integrate aiosbot with a wide range of tools — for example, even a Stream Deck setup (with the appropriate plugins or extensions installed). How It WorksThe core concept is simple and highly flexible: You define your own custom actions inside aiosbot. These actions can then be triggered externally via HTTP POST requests. In addition, you can pass custom data along with your request. This data can be accessed and used within your configured actions, allowing for dynamic and context-aware behavior. For this tutorial, we will demonstrate API Actions using Postman. Other tools and systems can be used in exactly the same way — the underlying principle remains identical and can easily be adapted to fit your preferred setup. Where to Find API ActionsAll steps in this tutorial will take place in the Bot → API Actions section of the aiosbot web interface. This is where you can create, manage, and configure the actions that will later be triggered via HTTP POST requests. Generating Your API TokenBefore you can use API Actions, you need to generate an API token. Navigate to the API Token section and click the "Generate API Token" button. This token acts as a Bearer Token, which is essentially a password used to authenticate all API requests sent to your aiosbot. Any request that triggers an API Action must include this token to be authorized. Important: Keep this token secure and never share it publicly, as it provides full access to your configured API Actions. After generating your API token, it will be displayed along with a basic example request (shown as a curl command). By clicking "Show", you can reveal the full token. At the same time, the example below will expand into a complete curl command — except for the specific action path, which you will define later. While curl is a perfectly valid way to interact with the API, we will not go into further detail about it in this tutorial. Instead, we will use Postman to demonstrate how to send requests and trigger API Actions more conveniently. Creating Your First API ActionLet’s create your first API Action. Click on "Add API Action" to get started. You can optionally provide a description to make it easier to identify the action later in the Overview section. To define what should happen when the API Action is triggered, click "+ Add Action". This works exactly the same way as creating actions for regular commands. For this example, we will create a simple Twitch message action. Once you have configured your action, click "Save Command" to store it. Calling Your API Action with PostmanIn the Overview menu, you will see all your created API Actions. Most importantly, this section provides the URL (Trigger) required to trigger each action. Copy this URL and open Postman. Create a new request and configure it as follows: Method: POST URL: Paste the copied API Action URL Next, go to the Authorization tab: Set Auth Type to Bearer Token Paste your previously generated API token into the Token field Once configured, your request is ready to trigger the API Action. After clicking "Send" in Postman, your API Action will be triggered. If everything is configured correctly and the action executes successfully, you will receive a 200 OK response. This indicates that your request was authenticated and processed without any issues. Each action returns its own execution status, indicating whether it was processed successfully. Depending on the action, additional information may also be included in the response, which can be useful for debugging or advanced integrations. However, covering all possible response details would go beyond the scope of this tutorial, so we will not explore this further here. In our simple example, you can see that the Twitch message was successfully executed as an action. As a result, the message was sent directly to the Twitch chat of the channel linked to your aiosbot. Passing Data to Your ActionsBefore we finish, there is one small but important detail worth covering: How can you pass information to an API Action? In our example, this means: How can you customize the Twitch message directly from Postman instead of using a fixed message inside the action itself? API Actions can receive additional data through the HTTP request. This allows you to make your actions dynamic, rather than always executing the exact same predefined behavior. For example, instead of permanently storing a single static Twitch message in the action, you can send the desired message along with the request from Postman. The action can then use that transmitted value and post it directly to Twitch chat. With HTTP POST requests, you can send additional data using a so-called request body in JSON format. This works seamlessly with API Actions in aiosbot. In Postman, open the Body tab and set the type to raw. Then select JSON as the format. Here, you can define a complete JSON payload: { "message": "hello from postman" } This JSON body is sent along with your request to aiosbot. Within your API Action, you can access this data using the body.data parameter. You simply need to specify the correct path based on your JSON structure. In our example, the message is defined as: API-Message: {body.data.message}This tells aiosbot to read the value of the "message" key from the JSON body and insert it dynamically into the Twitch message. When you send the request, the message from your JSON body will be used in the action — and the final result will appear directly in Twitch chat. Final NotesWe are fully aware that this is a more advanced topic and may not be suitable for everyone. However, API Actions are an incredibly powerful feature once you get familiar with them, opening the door to highly flexible and fully automated integrations. With just a few requests, you can connect aiosbot to virtually any external system — from simple tools like Postman or Stream Deck setups to fully custom-built applications. Please note that this tutorial does not cover every possible detail or edge case. If there is enough interest, we are happy to expand this guide and dive deeper into specific topics in the future. If you have any questions or run into issues, feel free to reach out to us at any time — we’re always happy to help.

The aiostool is your local bridge to control your bot directly from your desktop. It provides a simple interface to trigger scripts, send notifications, or even launch external programs – all without needing to code. 🛠 Built-in FunctionsYou can trigger built-in functions via the web interface by selecting the function and providing the required keys and values. Here's a quick overview of what's available: 1. 📢 Show NotificationDisplays a system notification on your machine. Required keys: title: The notification title (e.g., "New Follower!") message: The notification content (e.g., "You just got a new follower on Twitch!") 2. 📝 Write to FileWrites text into a file at a specified path. Required keys: path: The full path to the file (e.g., "C:/Users/YourName/Desktop/log.txt") text: The content that should be written to the file 3. 🚀 Run ProgramLaunches any external application or script. Required key: path: The full path to the executable or script you want to run (e.g., "C:/Program Files/OBS/obs64.exe") 4. 🌐 GET RequestPerforms a GET HTTP request to a specific URL. Required key: url: The URL to send the request to (e.g., "https://api.example.com/status") Optional key: headers: A JSON object of headers (e.g., {"Authorization": "Bearer xyz"}) 🧩 Using ModsThe aiostool also supports mods – custom extensions that add new features. How to install a mod:Go to the "Mods" menu in the aiostool and select "Open Mod Folder". Copy your mod ZIP file into that folder. Either: Restart the aiostool OR Use "Mods" → "Reload Mods" from the menu Once loaded, the mod will be available and can define its own functions and configurations. If you have any questions, feel free to post in this section! 💬