Every single thing about how Tootsies behaves in your server lives in /menu. No config files. No code. Just one command, mod-only.
The one idea: type /menu and a panel opens. Tap through the pages, change things, and she updates in real time. That’s it.
The /menu panel. Six pages, navigated by tapping. The currently-open page is highlighted purple. The master switch lives in the top-right corner of every page.
The master switch
the biggest dial
One button takes Tootsies completely dark in the server, no replies, no posts, no slash commands (except /menu itself so you can flip her back on). It’s bigger than just turning the mood off, which only mutes her proactive posts but leaves mentions live.
Master switch = completely gone. Mood off = quiet but still there. Use the switch when you need total silence; use mood off for a calm day.
The pages of /menu
one menu, a page per thing
Opening /menu drops you on page 1. The more ► button walks you forward; ◀ back goes back. Each page owns exactly one concern so you always know where to look.
The full page chain. You land on page 1 and press more ► to walk forward. Experiments has a shortcut jump to Models. Tune is last on purpose, it’s the raw numbers and most servers never need it.
The pages, one by one
what lives where
Six pages, navigated with the arrow buttons. Here’s what each one holds.
Six pages, grouped by what you’re configuring. The most used ones are first; Tune (raw numbers) is last on purpose.
Experiments: try before you ship
the safe way to roll out new features
New features don’t just appear in the room. Each one has a three-stage rollout switch so mods can preview it privately before anyone else sees it.
Off → Staging → Production. Start at staging, read a few days of output in #bot-logs, then flip to production when it feels right.
Typical flow: flip a feature to STAGING on a Friday. Watch the bot-logs channel over the weekend. Happy with what you see? Flip to PRODUCTION on Monday. Nobody in the room saw anything experimental.
Tune: the actual dials
caps, cooldowns, cadences
The Tune page is the last one, it’s the raw-numbers editor for mods who want to go further. Tap a row to open a small form and type a new value. Everything saves instantly.
Each row is one tap to edit. The purple values on the right are the current settings. Defaults work fine for most servers.
Most servers never need to touch Tune. The defaults were picked to feel natural. But if your server is very active (or very quiet), the chime-in cadence and daily caps are the first things to adjust.
The firehose
post at every slot, on the surfaces you choose
The calendar normally spaces her scheduled posts out across the day. But for the cheap, token‑only surfaces, the content curator, conversation‑starters, you can flip on the 🔥 firehose for just those: they post at every open slot instead of their usual grid spot, while the metered surfaces (market drops, the betting board) keep their normal pace. It’s per‑surface, so you turn up the free stuff and leave the rest alone. There are two lists, every 30 minutes and a lighter every hour, so you set each surface’s pace on its own; both stay inside her working hours.
Firehose is per‑surface: the curator fires at every open slot, the metered market drop keeps to its two calendar spots. Turn up the cheap surfaces, leave the costly ones paced.
The link clipboard
copy links out of one server, paste them into another
Discord’s slash‑command channel picker only ever lists the current server’s channels, so no single command can read a channel in one server and post into another. The clipboard bridges that gap. /copy scoops every link people posted in a channel over a window (an hour, a week, six months) into a named buffer that follows you across servers; /paste drops those links into a channel anywhere, one per message so each one unfurls. Mods only.
A buffer is keyed to you, not a server, so it carries links across the boundary the channel picker can’t. Re‑copying merges into the same buffer (nothing is ever lost), and each link pastes on its own line so it unfurls.
under the hoodBuilt in-house · settings stored per server, no outside service
Tootsie's