Bot Commands
A readable guide to the command system and the features you will use most often.
Slash commands + Simple Mode
Eclipse uses slash commands for normal actions. Administrators can also use ?setup or -setup for Discord-only Simple Mode configuration.
Common command groups
Help and configuration
?help / -help opens the Eclipse command guide. /welcome test previews the active welcome configuration without requiring a real member to join.
Tickets
Ticket commands cover panel posting, ticket requests, rename actions, escalation and staff workflows. Ticket types and permissions are configured from the dashboard so server managers can keep access rules visible.
Sticky messages
Sticky commands create, list and remove channel sticky messages. Eclipse keeps one current sticky message and can repost it when channel activity pushes it upward.
Automatic responses
Auto-response commands add, list and remove trigger-based replies. Trigger matching is designed around whole words or phrases so a response for one word does not accidentally fire inside a different word.
Invites
The invite leaderboard uses tracked join information to show invite activity instead of displaying invented totals. Historical accuracy depends on the data Eclipse has actually observed while installed.
Permissions
Discord may hide commands that a member cannot use. Server role hierarchy, channel permissions and the bot's own permissions can also affect whether a command succeeds.
Why commands can change
Application commands are synchronised with Discord when Eclipse deploys updates. Command names and options may evolve as features are improved, but the dashboard remains the preferred place for persistent server configuration.