HyperBot 5.2.0

Your moderators no longer need Discord's own permissions handed out just to do their job. /ban, /kick, /timeout, /unban and /note all run off your configured moderator role — with proper safety rails, so nobody can action someone ranked above them. Set /timeout to 0 minutes to lift a timeout early, and use /note to leave a private staff note that the member never sees.

Answering "what has this member actually done here?" used to mean checking four different places. /history now shows one merged timeline — every ban, kick, timeout and note, alongside their warnings, AutoMod hits and any timeout appeals, newest first. Optionally DM members when action is taken against them (off by default, so nothing changes until you turn it on).

Moderators warn members with /warn and manage histories with /warnings, and you set escalation rules from the Strike System dashboard tab — 3 warnings for a timeout, 5 for a kick, 7 for a ban. New in this update: warnings can now expire. Set a decay period with /warnings decay 30 and a mistake from six months ago stops counting against someone, while still staying visible in their history. Escalation is also more reliable — if two warnings land at once and push a member straight past a threshold, that rule now still fires instead of being skipped.

HyperBot watches for join floods automatically. Turn it on with /antiraid enable, set your own threshold and window, and choose how it responds — kick the flooding joiners, sound the alarm, or (Pro) trigger a full Emergency Lockdown. An optional minimum-account-age check can also kick brand-new accounts on sight. Raid protection now also survives a restart: if the bot is restarted or redeployed mid-raid, it picks up exactly where it left off instead of standing down.

Members can appeal a timeout instead of just waiting it out. The moment someone is timed out by AutoMod or a moderator, they get a DM with an "Appeal this timeout" button, which opens a private channel for staff to review and Approve or Deny. Timeouts from an Emergency Lockdown are deliberately left out — a lockdown lifts them for everyone the moment it ends, so there's nothing to appeal, and your staff never get buried in appeal requests in the middle of a raid.

After a raid is over, HyperBot posts a one-page report to your log channel: exactly who joined, how old each account was, how many were under a day old, and what happened to each of them. Previously all you got was "12 joined in 60 seconds" — and by the time you went looking, the accounts had been kicked and were no longer lookup-able. The report covers everyone who arrived during the raid, not just the account that triggered it, because the ones who slipped in afterwards are the ones worth checking.

A new dashboard tab that answers questions about your own staff, not just your members: how many actions each moderator took, how many timeout appeals were granted versus denied, how long modmail threads take to resolve, and a day-by-day chart of moderation volume. A high appeal-overturn rate is the number to watch — it tells you timeouts are landing on the wrong people. Everything is read from records HyperBot already keeps, and it's scoped to your own server.

A real craps table, run on shared dice — up to six players betting on the same roll. Pass Line, Don't Pass, Field, Any Seven and Any Craps, with the point riding across rolls exactly like the floor version: a Pass Line bet that hasn't resolved stays live to the next roll at no extra cost. The board shows the point as a puck and keeps a marker board of the last ten rolls, the lobby lists every payout so nobody has to go looking them up, and the dice pass to the next player on a seven out. The table auto-rolls every 30 seconds so it never stalls, and one player is enough — run it solo and you're the shooter. /games crapstable, $1–$5,000 a roll, with full rules in /casinorules craps.

The VIP high-roller band used to be blackjack only. Now poker has one too, and both games have a VIP table so high rollers can play each other instead of only the dealer. /games highstakespoker is Texas Hold'em against the dealer, and /games highstakespokertable and /games highstakesblackjacktable seat up to six players — all three in the same $500–$1,000,000 band as High Stakes Blackjack. Same hands, same rules, same tables you already know; just the stakes are different. Boosters, level perks and casino XP don't apply at VIP stakes, so nobody's multipliers are burned on them either. Each stake level has its own switch on the dashboard, so you can run the standard tables and leave the VIP ones closed.

Until now, the only way to find out how baccarat or craps works was to put currency on the table and lose some of it. /learn walks you through a real hand instead — one decision at a time, with the reasoning explained as you go. Five games (blackjack, poker, craps, higher-or-lower and baccarat), each with a hand you win, a hand you lose, and a hand that pushes, so you get to see every outcome rather than hoping one turns up. Pick a bad option and it tells you what it would have cost before letting you choose again. Nothing here is wagered and nothing is paid out, it works even while your casino is closed, and the replies are private so nobody has to learn in public.

Run a "Friday night high roller" and let the pot build itself. A moderator sets a name, a length and an entry fee with /tournament create; every buy-in goes into a prize pool, and when the clock runs out it's split between the top finishers automatically. Entrants play the normal tables — the tournament ranks them on how much they made during the window, so any game counts. Rank by net winnings, total wagered, or biggest single win, and set your own prize split like 60/25/15. Withdraw before it starts and your buy-in comes straight back. Free servers get one tournament a month; Pro raises the limit.

Your wallet has always followed you between servers; now everything else does too. /profile shows one card for a member — balance and global rank, prestige, daily streak, lifetime casino record across every server, highest level reached, achievements unlocked and their linked Twitch account. Add a tagline of your own with /profile tagline, and pick from six colour themes with /profile theme — Midnight and Slate are free everywhere, and the other four are unlocked on a Pro server. Members who've hidden themselves from leaderboards stay hidden here too.

When a casino season ends, HyperBot posts a podium card to your casino channel — and any member can pull their own with /season card: final rank, score, games played, biggest win and whatever they took home. It works after the season has finished, which is when people actually want it, and the prize figures are read back from the results as they were announced.

Link your Twitch channel and pick a Discord channel — HyperBot automatically posts new clips there as they're created, so your community never misses a highlight. Now supports more than one destination: one channel on Tier 1, two on Tier 2, three on Tier 3. Add and remove them with /clips add and /clips remove.

Give any invite link a friendly name so you can see exactly where your members come from. Admins name an invite with /nameinvite set — the command autofills with your server's currently active invites, so you just pick one from the list and type a label like "Twitter Promo" or "YouTube Bio". From then on, whenever Resolve Invite is turned on, the member-join log reads Invite Used: Twitter Promo instead of a raw code. Manage them with /nameinvite list and /nameinvite clear. Included from Tier 1.

The text-channel counterpart to temp-voice hubs. Post a panel with /texthub create and members get a button to spin up their own private text channel — theirs to invite people into with an Add/Remove menu, and close whenever they're done. Included from Tier 2, with a cap of 3 hubs on Tier 2 and 5 on Tier 3.

The Strike System your Discord moderators use now works in your Twitch chat too. Mods warn a viewer with !warn <user> <reason>, pull up their history with !warnings <user>, and pardon with !unwarn or !clearwarns — so the third incident doesn't look like the first to whichever mod is on that night. Set the ladder from the new Warnings card on your Twitch dashboard — three warnings for a 10-minute timeout, five for a ban, whatever fits your channel — and HyperBot applies it the moment someone reaches a threshold. Warnings can expire too (!warndecay 30), and every warning lands in your AutoMod action log alongside everything else.

When your stream ends, HyperBot posts a recap card into every Discord server that follows your channel — how long you were live, peak viewers, how many people chatted and how much, points awarded, clips created, and your top five chatters. Turn it on from the Discord Stream Recap card on your Twitch dashboard. It's off for every channel until you switch it on, because the card names your chatters and that's your call to make, not your Discord admins'.