BOTS & APPS · A PRACTICAL GUIDE
Less admin.
More you.
Ten popular Chaturbate bots for menus, notices, moderation and polls. Find the right authors, sample settings and the key V1/V2 differences.
A good bot feels like a quiet assistant: it welcomes visitors, explains your menu and keeps useful information within reach. A poorly configured bot can turn the same room into a wall of announcements. Here are ten popular Chaturbate tools, with practical starting examples and a simple way to build a setup that stays manageable.
Every price, message and interval in our examples is an illustrative starting point, not a Chaturbate recommendation or an earnings promise. Adapt the ideas to your format and only offer activities you actually want to deliver.
Choose the jobs before choosing the bots
Think of your room as a small evening show. You are the host; an assistant can handle the repeated instructions and routine housekeeping. Automation is useful when it removes a specific interruption. It becomes distracting when you add features simply because they exist.
Write down three problems before installing anything. Perhaps people cannot find the menu, you keep explaining the same rule, or a vote gets lost in conversation. Solve those problems first. A complicated game is not automatically helpful when your audience mainly wants a relaxed chat.
A practical starting formula is one main menu, one moderation approach and one interactive idea. An all-in-one tool may cover two of those jobs. In that case, adding a separate bot for the same job can make your setup harder to understand.
EDUCATIONAL DIAGRAM · LILO DESIGN
One clear list of actions and amounts.
Rules and considered moderation.
One recurring segment or poll.
Install carefully and keep a settings copy
Open Broadcast Yourself → Apps. The current directory combines V2 and V1/Legacy tools. Chaturbate documents up to ten V2 and six V1 tools running together. V2 apps can remain active between broadcasts and apply settings changes without restarting; check the specific legacy tool’s restart and data behavior separately. Official instructions.
- Match the title and author. Popular tools can have copies or similarly named alternatives. The links below lead to the versions discussed here.
- Read the version description. Look for command lists, paid features and compatibility notes. An old screenshot does not establish what today’s form looks like.
- Start with a small configuration. Five clear menu items and two useful notices are easier to check than every optional module.
- Save your wording separately. A document containing menu items, rules and intervals makes recovery much calmer.
- Review the viewer experience. Check readability and message volume on a small screen, not just your large broadcast monitor.
A change made through a chat command is not necessarily a permanent settings change. After changing a price during a show, compare it with the launch form and your bio. Otherwise, a later start may bring back an older value.
EDUCATIONAL DIAGRAM · LILO DESIGN
BOT 1 · Welcome!
BOT 2 · Hello!
BOT 3 · Check the menu!
BOT 1 · Welcome!
HOST BOT · Welcome!
Alex · Which palette shall we pick?
Host · Let’s try warm colours today.
01. Ultra Bot - 4Sci: a central control desk
This legacy all-in-one includes a menu, timers, notices and chat controls. Its documentation covers /tipmenu, /starttimer and adding a menu item through /tipmenuadd.
Try this: add /tipmenuadd 15 Choose the next light color, then inspect the menu. For a short creative segment, use /starttimer 5 Sketch break. Fifteen is an example price; five minutes is the segment duration.
This approach suits someone who wants several essentials in one place. Start with the menu and a single notice list. Add another module only when you can explain what problem it solves. You should spend less time operating the room after setup, while visitors should understand how to join in without learning several competing systems.
02. Dorothy’s Ultra Fembot: a flexible room setup
This multifunction tool includes themes, menus, room rules, leaderboards and moderator trust levels. Its documented Text Poll feature allows message-based voting without tokens. The description also warns that command changes do not automatically update launch settings.
Try this: choose one visual theme, three short rules and a question such as “Next backdrop: pink, blue or warm white?” Start with an ordinary moderator permission level, then expand access only for a specific responsibility.
The appeal here is consistency. Write recurring messages in your own voice: a similar greeting, a similar sentence length and a restrained set of symbols. If every message looks like a separate promotion, the room can feel busier without becoming more helpful.
03. Dream Bot ++: styling with a sense of pace
Dream Bot ++ combines menu, message styling and timer functions. The author documents the menu format price--label and the /timer command, and warns about interaction with other bots that block or alter chat messages.
Try this: use 15--Choose the next light color and 25--Ask a creative question. Start a segment with /timer 5 Sketch break. Match the message palette to your profile, while checking that pale text remains readable.
Imagine the broadcast as a small set with an opening, a main section and a change of pace. A countdown can mark a transition; a simple menu gives visitors a way to influence it. Neither needs to dominate the conversation.
If automation starts to feel louder than you are, reduce it. Installing another large toolkit for one duplicate function usually adds more decisions than it removes. Review the entire room experience, not just the attractive preview of a single module.
06. Rotating Notifier: reminders that earn their place
This tool cycles through up to ten messages at a chosen interval, with an optional private first message on entry. The documented form uses Message 1 onward, a notice color and a delay measured in minutes.
Try this: Message 1: “Welcome! Tonight: sketch & chat.” Message 2: “The menu is in my bio.” Message 3: “Be kind. No personal information.” Begin with one notice every seven minutes and observe the result.
That is a starting experiment, not a universally correct frequency. With three messages, one individual message repeats after twenty-one minutes. Think about the complete rotation, not just the delay box.
A reminder should answer a recurring question. Empty fields are allowed to stay empty. Keep schedule information current and remove yesterday’s promises. The best notices quietly give new arrivals context without making regular visitors feel stuck in a loop.
07. Auto-moderator: targeted filtering
This legacy tool can hide messages containing chosen words or phrases and optionally silence repeat offenders. Its documented controls include /mode hide, statistics through /amstats, and /unsil username to reverse a restriction.
Try this: start with hiding and a short list of specific, recurring advertising phrases. Avoid a huge list of ordinary words. Review what actually disrupted the conversation before expanding the rules.
A broad filter can make a friendly room strangely quiet. A partial match is not always evidence of bad intent, particularly in a multilingual conversation. Give your moderator a clear way to correct mistakes and check ordinary greetings in the languages your audience uses.
Automation helps apply a policy; you still define the policy. There is a meaningful difference between removing spam and making new people nervous about asking any question at all.
08. Follow Alerter+: acknowledge new followers
This bot separates the broadcaster alert from the follower thank-you, which can be private. The documented /nf command shows new and total follower counts. It is a focused option when your main tool does not already do this job.
Try this: choose a private thank-you and a brief message such as “Thanks for following — happy you found this little corner.” Check the form before adding a name placeholder; do not assume a generic token such as {name} is supported.
A welcome should feel like a warm nod, not a mailing campaign. You do not need to turn every follow into a long public announcement. When arrivals become frequent, let the tool acknowledge the action quietly and add your personal attention at natural breaks.
09. My Top Lovers: a readable thank-you board
This tool tracks support during the show, highlights three to five leaders and provides the /lovers command. Colors, announcement frequency and icons are adjustable. Anonymous tips remain anonymous in its displayed results.
Try this: show three positions, use one pink accent and begin with an occasional announcement, perhaps every fifteen minutes. If your all-in-one already has a leaderboard enabled, choose one of them.
Use the board to say thank you, rather than turning every minute into a comparison between people. You can acknowledge the leaders at the end of a segment and also appreciate interesting questions or a welcoming conversation.
That makes the numbers part of the evening’s story, not the only way to be seen. Check a long username in your preview: it should not turn a compact announcement into a large block that overwhelms the chat.
10. Token Poll - 4sci: let viewers choose the next chapter
This tool supports up to ten options and timing controls. The author documents /poll to display the board and /pollstarttimer 5 for a five-minute countdown. Extension and ending behavior are configured separately.
Try this: offer three themes for the next illustration: city, space or garden. Explain how a vote counts and when the result will be announced. Avoid reusing amounts that trigger an unrelated action elsewhere in your setup.
Then make the outcome visible: if space wins, start a space-themed sketch. That small connection between a choice and its consequence is more engaging than a poll that ends without changing anything.
If you promise a five-minute finish, disable unexpected extensions or explain them before participation starts. Viewers should understand the rules before making their choice, not discover them at the end.
Three sensible starting combinations
| Your format | Starting set | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Relaxed conversation | The Menu + Rotating Notifier | Clear choices; notices leave room for chat |
| One control desk | Ultra Bot - 4Sci or Dorothy, individually | Only necessary modules are enabled |
| Creative audience choice | A menu + Token Poll - 4sci | Distinct action amounts; a clear poll ending |
These are test configurations, not a compatibility guarantee for every version. Add tools one at a time. When something stops responding, that approach gives you a useful clue about what changed. Record a working baseline before adjusting several more switches.
EDUCATIONAL DIAGRAM · LILO DESIGN
Your five-minute pre-show check
- Names, prices and promises match across chat, bio and on-screen materials.
- A single action does not trigger two unintended responses.
- Your moderator has a short command note for the actual selected bot.
- Several tools are not sending duplicate greetings.
- You know which data persists and what you need to copy before stopping.
After the show, record three observations: what viewers asked repeatedly, which notices felt unnecessary and where you had to intervene manually. Change one thing next time. That makes it easier to discover what helps, instead of constantly rearranging settings without learning from them.
Carry the same clarity into your bio: consistent wording, a shared palette and an easy-to-find schedule. To bring those pieces together visually, message Lilo Design on Telegram. Your design should support your personality, and your bots should leave you more time to host.
Sources & updates
Checked against official documentation on 11 October 2026. Examples, diagrams and design advice are original Lilo Design material, not interface screenshots. Labels may vary by version.
