Create a New Application.
Create a bot by going to Bot -> Add Bot -> Yes, do it!
You can change Icon and Username here.
Copy the bot token and paste it into the BOT_TOKEN environment variable.
Go to the OAuth2 page -> URL Generator
- Select the bot and applications.commands scope.
- Select the bot permissions that you want the bot to have. Select Administrator. (TODO: Add a list of permissions that are needed)
- Copy the generated URL and open it in your browser. You can now invite the bot to your server.

Install the latest version of needed software:
- Python
  - You should use the latest version.
  - You want to add Python to your PATH.
  - Windows: Find App execution aliases and disable python.exe and python3.exe
- Poetry
  - Windows: You have to add %appdata%\Python\Scripts to your PATH for Poetry to work.
Download project from GitHub with Git or download the ZIP.
- If you want to update the bot, you can run git pull in the project folder or download the ZIP again.
Rename .env.example to .env and open it in a text editor (e.g., VSCode, Notepad++, Notepad).
- If you can't see the file extension:
  - Windows 10: Click the View Tab in File Explorer and click the box next to File name extensions.
  - Windows 11: Click View -> Show -> File name extensions.
Open a terminal in the repository folder.
- Windows 10: Shift + right-click in the folder and select Open PowerShell window here
- Windows 11: Shift + right-click in the folder and Show more options and Open PowerShell window here
Install requirements:
- Type poetry install into the PowerShell window. Make sure you are in the repository folder with the pyproject.toml file.
  - You may have to restart your terminal if it can't find the poetry command. Also double check it is in your PATH.
Start the bot:
- Type poetry run bot into the PowerShell window.
  - You can stop the bot with Ctrl + c.

Note: You will need to run poetry install again if poetry.lock has been modified.

Note: It can take up to one hour for the slash commands to be visible in the Discord server.

Rename .env.example to .env and open it in a text editor (e.g., VSCode, Notepad++, Notepad).
- If you can't see the file extension:
  - Windows 10: Click the View Tab in File Explorer and click the box next to File name extensions.
  - Windows 11: Click View -> Show -> File name extensions.
Open a terminal in the extras folder.
- Windows 10: Shift + right-click in the folder and select Open PowerShell window here
- Windows 11: Shift + right-click in the folder and Show more options and Open PowerShell window here
Run the Docker Compose file:
- docker-compose up
  - You can stop the bot with Ctrl + c.
  - If you want to run the bot in the background, you can run docker-compose up -d.

Help