Discord community bot

Alesha lives in your Discord, not just your stream

Your community is active during the ~95% of the week you're offline. Alesha bridges the two: it announces your go-lives, welcomes new members, and — on Pro — runs the same AI co-host, real-time translation, and moderation right inside Discord. One AI identity across your stream and your community.

Free

  • 🔴 Auto go-live announcements (YouTube / Twitch / Kick)
  • 👋 New-member welcomes
  • 📊 Post-stream recap with chat-mood emoji

Pro · $12.99/mo

  • 🤖 AI co-host replies (@mention)
  • 🌐 Real-time translation for foreign members
  • 🛡️ AI moderation (auto-delete)
  • ⌨️ Slash commands: /alesha-help, /alesha-stats
Connect Discord →Read the docs

How to connect (1 click)

  1. Open the Alesha dashboard and click Connect Discord.
  2. Pick your server and authorize — least-privilege permissions, never Administrator.
  3. Alesha joins, confirms in your channel, and announces your next go-live.

FAQ

Does Alesha work with Discord?

Yes. Alesha is the only streaming AI co-host that also runs in your Discord community. Connect your server in one click from the dashboard — no manual setup or invite links to paste.

What does Alesha do in Discord for free?

On the free plan Alesha auto-announces when you go live on YouTube, Twitch, or Kick, welcomes new members, and posts a post-stream recap with the chat's mood. No credit card required.

What does Alesha Pro add in Discord?

Pro ($12.99/mo) runs the full AI co-host inside Discord: @mention it for AI replies in the member's own language, real-time translation for foreign-language members, and AI moderation that removes toxic messages — the same Alesha identity your viewers already know, active between streams.

How do I add Alesha to my Discord server?

Open the Alesha dashboard, click Connect Discord, pick your server, and authorize. Alesha joins, confirms in your channel, and starts announcing your go-lives. There is no manual configuration.

Is it safe? What permissions does the bot need?

Alesha requests least-privilege permissions (send messages, read, embed, and manage messages for moderation) — never Administrator. It never pings @everyone or roles, even if asked, and rate-limits itself to prevent spam.