Anti-raid and lockdown
Raid mode turns newcomers away during a wave of joins and ends on its own; a lockdown stops everyone from writing and is undone exactly.
Do this on my dashboardRaid mode
While raid mode is on, every member who joins is kicked or timed out for 24 hours (your choice, or only an alert). It ends on its own after the time you set (15 minutes by default).
When it starts, the bot also:
- pauses the server's invites, if it has Manage Server (otherwise invites stay open, and newcomers are still turned away);
- posts an alert in the moderation log channel, with an optional role ping and an End raid mode button;
- optionally locks the server (see below), lifted again when raid mode ends.
Switching it on
- By hand, free:
/raidmode on,/raidmode off,/raidmode status, or the buttons on Moderation → Anti-raid. - Automatically, Premium: turn on Detect raids and set the wave, for example 10 joins within 10 seconds. The members who made the wave are handled too, not only the ones after.
Raid mode needs the Server Members intent, which the shared bot has; for a Whitelabel bot, tick it in the Developer Portal.
Lockdown
/lockdown on (free) stops @everyone from writing — Send Messages, Send Messages in Threads and Create Public Threads — in every text, announcement and forum channel where they could. Add a channel to lock only that one, and a reason for the log.
/lockdown off puts each channel back exactly as it was: the bot remembers whether @everyone was allowed, denied or not set in each one, so private channels stay private and read-only channels stay read-only.
Staff whose roles have their own permission to write can still write. The bot needs Manage Channels and Manage Roles. The Moderation → Anti-raid page shows whether the server is locked, and how many channels.
Premium
Anti-spam and escalation
Rules over what members write — floods, repeats, the same message in several channels, mass mentions, invites, links — and warnings that add up to the next sanction.
Honeypot
A bait channel your members are told never to write in. Spam bots post everywhere they can — their first message there gives them away, and SUPREO acts.