Describe Your Bot
TL;DR
Describe what you want in plain English—the AI handles the code.
The more specific you are, the closer the result matches your vision.
VibeCord’s AI can build virtually any Discord bot you can describe. There are no templates—every bot is generated fresh from your description. Here’s how to communicate your vision clearly.
The Basics
When creating a bot, you’ll be asked to describe what you want it to do. Think of it like talking to a friend who’s going to build something for you — the clearer you are, the better the result.
What to Include
1. The Bot’s Purpose
Start with the main job your bot will do.
✅ Good: “I want a welcome bot for my gaming community”
❌ Vague: “I want a bot”
2. Specific Commands
Tell us what commands you want and what they should do.
✅ Good: “I want a /roll command that rolls dice, like /roll 2d6 to roll two six-sided dice”
❌ Vague: “I want some dice stuff”
3. Triggers and Responses
Explain what should happen when certain things occur.
✅ Good: “When someone joins the server, send them a DM saying ‘Welcome to GamersHQ! Check out #rules to get started.’”
❌ Vague: “Welcome new people”
4. Tone and Personality
Let us know how your bot should “sound.”
✅ Good: “The bot should be friendly and casual, using emoji in responses”
❌ Missing: Not mentioning tone at all
Example Descriptions
Welcome Bot
“A friendly welcome bot for my art community. When someone joins, it should:
- Send a message in #welcome saying ‘Welcome @username! 🎨’
- Give them the ‘Artist’ role
- DM them with server rules and how to get started”
Moderation Bot
“A moderation bot that:
- Has /warn, /kick, and /ban commands for mods
- Automatically deletes messages with bad words
- Logs all mod actions in a #mod-log channel
- Should be professional but not robotic”
Fun & Games Bot
“A fun bot for hanging out. I want:
- /joke - tells a random joke
- /8ball [question] - magic 8-ball answers
- /coinflip - heads or tails
- /poll [question] - creates a simple yes/no poll All responses should be playful and fun!”
Tips for Better Results
Be Specific About Messages
Instead of “send a welcome message,” say exactly what message you want:
“Send the message: ‘Hey @username, welcome to the crew! 🎉 Head to #rules first, then introduce yourself in #general!’”
Mention Roles by Name
If your bot works with roles, tell us the exact role names:
“Give new members the ‘Newbie’ role, then after 7 days upgrade them to ‘Regular‘“
Describe Edge Cases
Think about what could go wrong:
“If someone tries to use /ban on an admin, the bot should say ‘Nice try! 😏’ and not do anything”
Don’t Worry About Technical Details
You don’t need to know anything about coding. Just describe what you want in plain English. We handle all the technical stuff behind the scenes.
You don’t need to mention:
- Programming languages
- APIs or databases
- Hosting or servers
- Discord.js, Python, or any code
Just focus on what your bot should do, not how it does it.
The Only Limit Is Your Imagination
Don’t feel constrained by examples. Users have described:
- “A bot that tracks who owes who money in our friend group”
- “An anonymous confession system with voting”
- “A bot that assigns roles based on a quiz about our server lore”
- “A custom D&D dice roller with advantage, modifiers, and critical hit detection”
If you can describe it, VibeCord can build it.