Command Reference
Complete documentation of all AiGuild bot commands. Search, explore and integrate quickly.
Creating a Discord server is easy. Creating one that holds up over time, attracts members, and keeps them engaged is another story. This guide covers everything: from initial creation to building a solid infrastructure.
Before opening Discord, answer three questions: Who are my members? (gamers, professionals, creatives, students) What's the target size? (< 100, 100-1000, 1000+) What's the tone? (casual, professional, competitive). These answers shape everything: structure, roles, moderation rules.
A universal structure that works: 1) WELCOME (rules, announcements, roles) 2) COMMUNITY (general, introductions, memes, suggestions) 3) [Main category for your theme] 4) VOICE (general, afk) 5) STAFF (private). Avoid creating too many channels upfront — an empty server with 50 channels scares new members away.
AiGuild for structure generation and statistics, a moderation bot (MEE6, Dyno), a music bot if relevant, a ticket bot for support. Don't overload: each additional bot adds management complexity. Start with the bare minimum.
The first message a new member sees decides whether they stay. Set up a #welcome channel with a message that lands, explain how to get roles, point to the rules and to #introductions. AiGuild does all of it with /ai system:Welcome, including automatic role grants on arrival.
Too much moderation kills engagement, too little creates chaos. Basic rule: define clear rules, progressive punishments (warning > mute > kick > ban), and have at least 2 active moderators. Appoint trusted moderators from the start — don't moderate alone.
List your server on Disboard and Top.gg, and publish its page in the AiGuild directory. Create regular content — announcements, events, giveaways — with /ai, and track what works from the dashboard.