Mikarin

Queue from YouTube, YouTube Music, or Spotify, including whole albums and playlists. When the queue runs dry, autoplay keeps the room going, with artist variety so it doesn't circle the same three songs. Playback survives restarts, and the music dashboard lets your DJ run the queue from a browser.

Warnings with image evidence and an auto-ban threshold, timeouts and mutes that lift themselves when the time is up, slowmode, and bulk role tools, all logged to your mod-log channel.

Underneath sit three quiet guards. Antiraid tracks join rates and account age and can lock the server down on its own. Antinuke watches the audit log for mass bans and deletions. Antispam catches near-duplicate messages, cross-channel floods, and invite links, and escalates per type, from a warning up to a ban.

One panel, several reasons: each dropdown option opens in its own category, pings its own staff role, and asks its own form questions. An option can also answer instantly with no ticket at all. When a ticket closes, the full transcript is saved and sent to the creator by DM. Idle tickets can close themselves, and staff get claims, priorities, and a blacklist for repeat offenders.

No command to remember. @mention Mikarin or reply to her, and she answers in character, with the thread's last 24 hours as context.

C

cake enjoyer

@Mikarin when's movie night again?

MikarinAPP

Movie night's Saturday at 8pm~ the full plan is pinned in #events.

She knows that because staff pointed her at it: pin messages or hand her whole channels like #changelog as a knowledge base, and she answers with your server's real info. She can also look up anime mid-chat and update your linked MAL or AniList list when you ask.

Off by default, opt-in per server, configured from the dashboard. Everyone gets 3 free calls a day; after that a call costs one vote point.

Sign in with Discord and manage everything from a browser: settings, moderation, security, tickets, the AI tab, and live music controls. Changes apply the moment you save, over a live socket. Access is role-based, so DJs see music, support staff see tickets, and moderators see the rest.