Tickets that keep a record
Each category can ask its own questions. Staff claim and prioritise tickets, and when one closes the member gets a transcript and can rate the help.
Voltix is a Discord bot with its own web dashboard. Moderation, protection against raids, tickets, giveaways and levels, all set up in the browser and applied to the bot within seconds.
It never asks for the Administrator permission. Only people who manage a server can open its dashboard.
Voltix uses embeds, buttons and slash commands, so nothing needs to be learned. Here are four things it does in a typical server.
Each category can ask its own questions. Staff claim and prioritise tickets, and when one closes the member gets a transcript and can rate the help.
XP, role rewards and leaderboards, plus timed giveaways with role and account-age requirements and rerolls.
Welcome messages, auto roles, button verification with a minimum account age, and role menus so people pick their own roles.
Anti-raid and anti-nuke watch joins and the audit log, auto moderation filters spam, links and invites, and every action is written to a log.
Every module has a settings page with plain explanations, sensible defaults and checks that tell you what to fix. The dashboard and the bot read the same database, so a saved change reaches the bot within a few seconds and survives restarts.
This is a live demo with sample data. Changes you make are temporary and the demo resets every hour. It is not connected to a bot.
With 28 modules, scrolling a menu gets old. Press Ctrl+K, type a few letters of what you want, and jump straight to the page or the command. Press ? to see every shortcut.
Settings are checked first, so they cannot point at channels or roles from another server.
The dashboard and the bot read the same one, so nothing has to be copied or synced by hand.
Within a few seconds, and it survives restarts. If the bot is offline, it applies on the next start.
28 modules. Each one is off until you switch it on, and each has its own page in the dashboard.
Keep the server clean and recoverable.
Give members a reason to stay.
Let the repetitive work run itself.
Help people, then see how it went.
Use the invite link. The permissions it asks for match what its features do.
Log in with Discord and pick a server where you have Manage Server.
A checklist that is ticked off from your real settings: staff roles, logging, welcome, protection.
What the software does, stated plainly. It makes no promise of perfect safety or uptime, because nobody can.
Only the ones its features use, such as managing messages, roles and channels, moderating members and viewing the audit log. It does not request Administrator. The dashboard setup check tells you when a module you turned on is missing something.
People who own the server or have Manage Server or Administrator in it. Everyone else is turned away and cannot see or edit other servers.
Only features that need message text do, such as auto moderation, leveling, counting and the auto responder. They need the Message Content intent, which is switched on or off in the bot’s configuration.
Settings still save and are applied when the bot starts again. Actions that need the bot, such as posting a ticket panel, say the bot is offline instead of failing silently.
Yes. Export every module to a file and restore it later. Modules that point at channels or roles from another server are skipped, with an explanation.
No. The main features also work through slash commands and the guided /setup command. The dashboard adds the full settings for every module.
Add the bot, open the dashboard, and switch on the first module.