How it works
Channel tools with a clear boundary.
The server owner operates BlokeBot. Channel owners decide what their channel uses. Moderators help within the authority Twitch currently gives them.
-
Identify
Sign in with your normal Twitch account
BlokeBot discovers the channel you own and the channels you currently moderate. You choose one before viewing or changing its tools.
Sign in and choose a channel -
Authorise
Connect the channel and bot accounts separately
The channel grants channel-level access. The bot account grants chat and announcement access. The dashboard shows which account must complete each step.
Understand Twitch connections -
Configure
Turn on only the tools that fit
Commands, guessing and points have independent settings. Saved replies are shared inside command configuration, while channel data stays isolated from every other channel.
Choose channel tools -
Operate
Use live controls and follow visible failures
Start the bot, run rounds and giveaways, and watch Alerts for delivery or readiness problems. Moderator authority is rechecked rather than trusted for an entire login session.
Read alerts and recover
What lives where
The dashboard is public-facing. The state is not.
BlokeBot stores its database and OAuth tokens on the server running it. Public leaderboards expose only ranking views; configuration still requires an authorised Twitch identity.
- Channel data stays in the server's configured data directory.
- Twitch client secrets belong in environment files or a secret manager.
- HTTPS terminates at BlokeBot or a reverse proxy before OAuth reaches the app.
- Backups keep the complete private application state together.
