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No mods yet? Let the bot cover chat

Small channels usually have no moderators, and that's exactly when spam links, follow-bot raids and the odd troll hurt most. These five bots are ranked by how much they handle for you when nobody else is watching chat.

We make Bloopbot, so read our pick with that in mind. Every other bot's details come from its own pages, checked September 2026.

Setup · Pick what your bot handles
The Setup guide as a chat with Pebble beside a Your bot canvas: Say hi to new people, Handy commands and Alerts on screen are chosen, and each is wired from the channel's Twitch node to a node listing its flows, with status pills for the bot, mod, flows and OBS above.
Pebble, the Bloopbot mascot

The short answer

Spam filtersDisguised linksFollow-bot raidsAI reading of chatHelp from people you trust
1. BloopbotBlacklist, links, caps, symbols, emotes, repetitionSees through look-alike letters, spelled-out dots and invisible charactersA ready-made flow turns Twitch Shield mode on and offAn optional step you watch first, then let actEditors with their own sign-in, plus an Audit Log
2. FossabotBlocked terms, emote and message-height filtersLook-alike detectionNot covered hereNot covered hereMod teams with roles and audit logs
3. NightbotBlacklist and spam filtersNot covered hereNot covered hereNoShared access
4. MoobotSpam and comment filters, subscriber exemptionsNot covered hereNot covered hereNoShared access
5. Streamlabs CloudbotCaps, emotes, paragraphs, links, symbols, profanityNot covered hereNot covered hereNoShared access

"Not covered here" means we didn't find it on the bot's own pages, not that it's missing.

What a channel with no mods actually needs

  1. Filters that work on their own, so a link or a wall of caps is gone before you notice it.
  2. Filters that can't be tricked by example dot com or fancy letters.
  3. A plan for raids, because follow-bot waves arrive in seconds.
  4. Proof the bot can act at all. A bot that isn't a moderator in your channel can't delete anything.
  5. Someone to call on later, without giving away your Twitch password.

1. Bloopbot: best when you're moderating alone

Where it falls short: No message-height filter and no roles within editors. Twitch only.

2. Fossabot: best pure moderation depth

Fossabot's moderation filters are deep, free and trusted by large channels. It has look-alike detection, a message-height filter Bloopbot doesn't have, and role-based mod teams with audit logs.

Pick it if moderation is what you need most and you'll add human mods soon, or you stream on YouTube or Kick. Fossabot vs Bloopbot compares them row by row.

3. Nightbot: best simple spam filter

Nightbot has a blacklist and spam filters that are quick to switch on, and it's long trusted.

Pick it if you want basic filters and simple commands, nothing more.

4. Moobot: best subscriber exemptions

Moobot's spam and comment filters can exempt subscribers, which keeps your regulars from being caught by a caps filter.

Pick it if you mostly need to keep filters off your subscribers' backs.

5. Streamlabs Cloudbot: best if you already use Streamlabs

Cloudbot filters caps, emotes, paragraphs, links, symbols and profanity, inside the Streamlabs suite.

Pick it if you already stream with Streamlabs Desktop and want everything from one company.

A ten-minute setup for a channel with no mods

  1. Sign in to Bloopbot with Twitch and follow the Setup guide.
  2. When Pebble asks you to Make me a mod, send the /mod command Pebble shows you in your own chat, and wait for the step to tick.
  3. On Moderation, switch on the link filter and blacklist, and set links to delete with a warning.
  4. In Flows → Add, add Follow-bot protection, read it once and switch it on.
  5. Set up Shield mode in Twitch itself, so the flow has something sensible to turn on.

Moderate your chat covers every filter and option.

Turn on spam protection before your next stream.

Sign in with Twitch, make the bot a mod and switch on the link filter.

Pebble is ready to help