The Discord bot with the instinct of a fox for your server.

Goodbye to the mining, fishing and fighting commands: say hello to /guardians

The Discord RPG was hardly being used, so it’s being retired. Whatever you had in it, items and tools, has been turned into server coins based on its sell value. The economy and the casino stay exactly as they were.

In its place comes /guardians, the gateway to Guardians of Kirno: a turn-based, co-op pet game in your browser that you sign in to with your Discord account. From your server you can see your profile, open dungeons to play with others, check your server’s leaderboard and follow the world boss. It’s free.

From the new “Guardians” section of the panel you can get the game’s alerts in a channel, with a role to mention if you like. And voting for Kirno on top.gg also gives you a reward inside the game.

Kirno now has an official Discord server

A place for the community: a forum for quick questions, updates you can follow from your own server, bot status alerts, giveaways and private tickets with the team.

It’s optional: you can still ask us for help by sending Kirno a direct message or from the dashboard, without joining any server. Join the Kirno server

Kirno’s biggest update yet: anti-raid, XP seasons, tickets with a form and much more

Levels with seasons. On top of the all-time leaderboard, there’s now a weekly one and a monthly one, free, with /leaderboard and the “periodo” option. With premium, the role you choose goes to the winner automatically when it closes, and you can give more XP to a role or a channel, or schedule a double XP weekend.

Raid protection. Kirno warns you when a wave of accounts joins all at once and can kick or time out the ones created just a few days ago. With premium you also get lockdown mode: while it lasts, anyone who joins is timed out or kicked, and it switches on by itself or with /antirraid.

More moderation, also free. Temporary bans that lift themselves, with the duration in /ban; a filter that deletes invites to other servers and the links you don’t allow; and a server log that says who made each change.

Tickets and giveaways. Tickets can ask questions before they open and, with premium, you get team stats and closing of tickets left without a reply. Giveaways can require a level, days on the server, invites or coins, and with premium give extra entries to a role.

Streams. A “Live” role for whoever is streaming and, when it ends, the alert is deleted or, with premium, turned into a recap with the duration, peak viewers and the video.

A friendlier dashboard. A menu sorted into groups, a search box that opens with Ctrl+K, an overview of your server’s status as soon as you log in, a mobile menu and a warning if you’re about to leave without saving.

And under the hood: more protection against forged requests, stricter security headers, better use of caching and 24 new database indexes so everything responds faster, on big servers too.

The Twitch bot, rebuilt: your stream and your Discord, one community

From the stream to your server. The alert goes out the moment you start, clips land in a channel on their own and, when you finish, a recap of what happened in chat. Your Twitch schedule turns into server events, and !horario tells chat when the next one is.

One economy. Watching the stream and winning a duel, a trivia round or the number guess earns coins and XP on your Discord, with a daily cap. From chat, !monedas and !nivel tell you what you have, and !discord invites people to your server.

A smarter Twitch bot, and free. Moderation that escalates, a spam filter, a shield against hostile raids, new commands like !followage, !so or !8ball, OBS overlays showing who is in your voice channel and your Discord leaderboard, and a panel in Spanish and English that tells you what’s wrong and how to fix it.

With premium: your Twitch chat in a Discord channel, both ways too, 50 clips a day instead of 5, the whole week of your schedule and a recap with who talked the most.

Your bot, with your name and your face

Give Kirno the name, avatar, banner and bio you want on your server only. To your community it’s your bot: it greets, moderates and hands out levels with your brand, and on every other server it’s still Kirno.

You change it from the panel. If premium runs out, it goes back to its usual look, and when you renew it gets yours back without you having to set it up again.

Gift codes and free days for referring

Gift codes: if someone gives you premium, you redeem it with /premium redeem or from the panel, and the days are added to your account.

15 days of premium for every person you bring in who pays, once their first payment is confirmed, up to 90 days a year. And you still get 10% of every payment.

Also, /help has been rebuilt: sorted by category, with direct links to the panel and to the full list of commands.

All your tickets in one panel, and a redesigned dashboard

Each ticket department used to post its own message. Now you can put them together in a single panel with one button per department: Support, Purchases, Appeals… Each button opens its ticket in its own category, handled by its own team.

Setup takes three steps, with a live preview alongside: how people open tickets, which departments there are and in what order, and how the panel looks. If you change it and publish again, the existing message is edited instead of leaving two.

The web dashboard has a new look too: an icon menu that folds away to give you more room, and every section uses the whole screen, with related settings placed side by side.

Also: anyone with the Administrator permission on their server can now configure it from the dashboard, and if the welcome channel is deleted or the bot loses permission to post there, it tells you in your log channel instead of failing silently. Multiple ticket departments are premium; the free plan includes one.

Talk to us without leaving Discord

A question, something that isn’t working, or an idea? Send Kirno a direct message and it goes straight to the team. The reply comes back in that same DM, from the bot itself, even if you block messages from strangers.

No forms, no emails, and no need to join any support server.

Your brand across the whole bot

Server identity: one colour, logo and footer applied at once to welcomes, goodbyes, level-ups, polls and starboard posts. One switch, and everything carries your look.

A welcome card your way: with your own background photo, confetti and any text colour you like. Edited and deleted messages in your log channel, showing what they said. And settings backup: download one server’s settings and apply them to another.

Birthdays and invites

Birthdays: post a panel with a button and everyone enters their date in a private form, without typing it in front of the whole channel. On the day, the bot wishes them happy birthday and, if you like, gives them a role that removes itself the next day.

Invites: it knows who brought each person in and posts a leaderboard of who brings the most people. It needs the “Manage Server” permission, which is what lets it read invites.

Polls, starboard and join roles

Polls from the dashboard: write the question, pick the channel and send it. With buttons instead of reactions, so the count is exact and people can change their vote — and if you give it a duration, it closes itself and announces the winner.

Starboard: messages that get the reactions you set are saved automatically to a channel, with a link to the original. It recycles the good stuff already said instead of asking for new content, which is the hardest thing in a small server.

Join roles: the ones you choose are given automatically, without anyone keeping an eye on it. And if you have Discord’s rules screening turned on, it waits until they accept — which is exactly where this breaks in other bots.

Subscribe on your Twitch, get the role here

When someone subscribes to your channel, Kirno gives them the role you picked on your Discord — a different one per tier if you like. And when the subscription expires, it removes it automatically, so the role keeps showing who is actually subscribed, not who once was.

It works the other way round too: if someone was already subscribed and links their account later, they get the role right then instead of waiting to renew.

Watching your Twitch stream levels people up on your Discord

Kirno and the Twitch bot now talk to each other. Anyone watching your stream earns XP on your server while they watch, without opening Discord or typing anything — and once they reach the hours you set, they get a veteran role.

Each person links their two accounts just once: /vincular on Discord and the code in your Twitch chat. No passwords, no permissions, no weird steps.

It’s what keeps your server alive between streams: the time people spend with you on one platform counts on the other.

Earn money by recommending Kirno

Now, every time someone who signed up through your referral link takes out a subscription, you get 10% of every payment — on renewals too, for as long as they stay subscribed. The balance builds up in your panel and, from €25, you can ask us to send it to your PayPal.

You still get the usual tokens as well, redeemable for discounts on your own premium.

Suggestions with votes

Post a button so people can share ideas. Every suggestion comes with 👍 / 👎 votes, and your staff approves it, rejects it or marks it as done, explaining why.

Statistics for your server

Real charts in the panel: messages day by day, joins and leaves, how many newcomers stick around, when the busiest hours are, and which channels and members carry the server.

Entry verification

Post your rules with a button: whoever presses it gets the role you choose and can see the rest of the server. Until then, they see nothing.

Counter channels

Voice channels whose name updates on its own with the member count, who’s online, the boosts or the busiest channel right now.