Temporary Voice

A hub is a voice channel that creates rooms. Somebody joins it, Arclo makes them a channel of their own, moves them into it, and deletes it when the last person leaves.

1Setting up a hub

1. 1

   Switch it on

   Utilities → Temporary Voice.

2. 2

   Use Quick Setup, or build it by hand

   Quick Setup creates the category, the join-to-create channel and a read-only panel channel, and publishes the control panel — in one press.

3. 3

   Set the naming pattern

   {user}'s room, with placeholders for the owner, a counter and the privacy state. A live example is shown as you type.

4. 4

   Choose the defaults

   User limit, bitrate, region, whether new rooms start locked, which category they land in, and the permissions the owner gets.

5. 5

   Publish the panel

   The button panel members use. There is also a compact interface Arclo posts inside each room.

#Nadia's Channel

ArcloBOTToday at 14:32

Voice Channels

Join the creator channel to get your own temporary voice channel.

Use the buttons below to manage it — rename it, lock it, set a user limit, trust friends and more. Every control is also a /voice command, with extras like bitrate, region and password.

RenameLimitLockHideKick

What the owner can do

Twenty-five controls. Fifteen are on the default panel as a 3×5 grid of buttons; the rest are available as /voice subcommands and can be added to the panel per hub.

• Waiting room turns the lock into a knock: somebody asks, the owner accepts or declines.
• Claim takes over a room whose owner left, either on request or automatically.
• Member preferences are remembered, so the next room somebody creates can come back the way they had it.

Behaviour worth knowing

• Empty rooms are deleted, optionally after a keep-alive delay so a brief disconnect does not destroy the room.
• A hub can have fallback categories, so rooms keep being created after a category fills up.
• Name filters (with wildcards) stop rooms being named things you would rather they were not.

Commands

One /voice command with twenty-five subcommands — which is exactly Discord's cap for one command. Each subcommand is configured individually on the dashboard.