MEE6 Bot Maker

How it works

How Bot Maker works

Bot Maker turns a description into a working Discord feature, called a module: a game, a command, an automation. You describe it, MEE6’s AI writes the code, you try it, then add it to your server.

Describe it

Tell the AI what you want in plain words, or start from a library module and ask for changes. It writes the code and tests it before it answers, and you can keep asking for changes in the same chat.

Try it in the simulator

The Try it tab is a simulated Discord server in your browser: run the commands, click the buttons, add test members. Nothing you do there reaches your real server.

Saved versions

Each change the AI finishes is saved as a version: v1, v2, v3… The Versions tab shows what changed in each one and can restore any of them. Restoring saves the old code again as a new version, so nothing is ever lost.

Deploy to a server

Deploy installs one saved version on a server you manage. The server keeps running that version until you deploy another one: editing the module afterwards changes nothing there. A Premium server runs up to 10 modules at once; a paused module stays installed and does not take a slot.

Settings and command permissions

Before deploying, choose the module’s settings, such as a channel, a role or a reward, and decide for each command its name on your server, who can use it, where, its cooldown and whether its replies are private. These choices belong to the server: they stay when you deploy a new version.

AI allowance and free trial

Building uses AI. Each Premium server has a monthly AI allowance shared by all its members, and the gauge under the chat shows how much of it is used. Trying library modules is free and needs no account. With a Discord account you can also start building for free, without a server; when the trial runs out, or to deploy, choose a server with Premium.

Sharing a module

Share gives your module a public link. Anyone with it can try the module, deploy it on a server they manage, or remix it into a copy of their own.

The link shows the version you shared, not your latest

Creating the link shares your latest saved version, say v11. Saving new versions afterwards changes nothing for people who open the link: it keeps showing v11. When you are ready, open Manage sharing: it says which version the link shares and offers to share your latest one (“Share v13”). The same link then shows v13.

What is public, what stays private

Public with the link

  • The shared version’s code
  • Its description, images and demo
  • Your name as its author, and how many servers use it

Stays private

  • Your conversations with the AI and your image prompts
  • Your drafts and the versions you did not share
  • Your servers’ settings, stored data and activity

Installations stay on their version

A server that deploys your module from the link keeps the version it installed. When you share a newer version, its admins see that an update is available. They review what changed, the settings and the command permissions, and update when they choose. Nothing is ever updated automatically.

Remix makes an independent copy

Remix copies the shared version into the visitor’s own modules. From then on it is theirs: their changes never reach your module, and your updates never reach their copy.

Stopping sharing

Stop sharing closes the link, and existing installations stop showing your name. Those installations keep running the version they have, but they get no updates while sharing is stopped. Your module stays in My modules: share it again and the same link comes back, with your latest saved version. Deleting a module closes its link the same way; its installations keep running.

Discord keeps the preview of a link for a while after it is first posted. If a preview still shows an older version, add ?v= and the version number to the end of the link, for example ?v=13. Discord treats it as a new link and fetches a fresh preview; the page it opens is the same.

When MEE6 blocks a module

MEE6 staff can block a shared module that breaks the rules. Its link closes and every installation stops running. Server admins still see it on their server, with the reason, and can remove it.