Commands

Konflux understands 54 slash commands. The tables below list all of them; there are no others. Anything else that starts with a slash is refused and never sent to chat.

How commands work

Type / at the start of the message box. A list of every command appears, each with its arguments and a short note. Keep typing to narrow it, move with ↑ and ↓, and press Tab or Enter to take one. /help opens the same list.

• With only / typed, nothing is highlighted, so Enter cannot pick a command by accident. Once you have typed a command in full, Enter runs exactly what you typed.
• A command is never sent to chat. If Konflux does not know it, you see for example “There is no /tiemout — nothing was sent.” If something is missing, you see what, for example “/timeout needs who to time out.” In both cases your text stays in the box so you can fix it.
• Spaces before the slash make no difference.
• To send a message that starts with a slash, begin it with two: //shrug sends “/shrug”.

Names

• A name works with or without @, and capitals do not matter.
• Konflux finds the person in that channel’s own history. If they have never spoken there while Konflux was listening, the platform is not asked, and you see why: “someviewer has not spoken in examplestreamer while Konflux was listening, so there is no account to act on”.
• /shoutout and /raid are the exceptions: they go to whoever holds that channel name on Twitch today.

Which channel a command acts on

• /ban, /timeout, /purge, /warn, /unban, /untimeout, /mod, /unmod, /vip and /unvip act on one channel of the split: the first where the platform has that action and your role allows it. So /warn in a split that shows YouTube first goes to its Twitch channel. In a split with several platforms, Konflux says where it ran, for example “Ran on Twitch — a name means different people on different platforms.” To act on someone on another platform, use the hover keys or their card.
• /user opens the card on the split’s first channel.
• /nuke acts on each matching message in its own channel, on any platform.
• Every other command that talks to a platform is Twitch’s, and acts on the split’s first Twitch channel. With no Twitch channel in the split, Konflux says so and sends nothing.

Who may use them

Konflux runs a command only where your role allows it, and otherwise says why and sends nothing, for example “That takes a moderator in examplestreamer — nothing was sent.” or “YouTube offers no way to do that — nothing was sent.” When it does send, the platform has the final say, and its refusal arrives in its own words. See Who sees moderation tools.

Where the answer appears

• /ban, /timeout, /purge, /warn, /unban, /untimeout, /mod, /unmod, /vip and /unvip answer on the action strip above the message box, where a timeout or ban can also be undone.
• Everything else answers on a line above the message box, for example “Twitch: slow mode on.” or “Not done:” and the reason. Close that line with its Dismiss button.

Lengths

Write a length as a number and a letter: 30s, 10m, 1h, 2d or 1w. A plain number means seconds, except in /followers, where it means minutes. /commercial takes a plain number of seconds only.

Acting on a person

Command	Arguments	Platforms	Who may use it	What it does	Notes
/ban	<who> [reason]	Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Moderator	Bans them.	No confirmation. YouTube takes no reason; Kick takes at most 100 characters.
/timeout	<who> [length] [reason]	Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Moderator	Times them out.	10 minutes if no length is given. 1 second to 14 days. Kick counts whole minutes, rounded up, up to 7 days.
/purge	<who>	Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Moderator	A one-second timeout, which clears their recent messages.	Takes no length or reason. On Kick it lasts a minute.
/warn	<who> <reason>	Twitch	Moderator	A formal warning. Twitch shows them the reason and holds their next message until they acknowledge it.	The reason is required.
/unban	<who>	Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Moderator	Lifts a ban or a timeout.	On YouTube, only a ban or timeout Konflux made this session; it undoes that one.
/untimeout	<who>	Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Moderator	The same as /unban.	A timeout is a ban with a clock, so one call lifts both.
/mod	<who>	Twitch	Broadcaster	Makes them a moderator.	Needs the broadcaster’s own login.
/unmod	<who>	Twitch	Broadcaster	Removes them as a moderator.	Needs the broadcaster’s own login.
/vip	<who>	Twitch	Broadcaster	Makes them a VIP.	Needs the broadcaster’s own login. Twitch refuses when the channel has no free VIP slot.
/unvip	<who>	Twitch	Broadcaster	Removes them as a VIP.	Needs the broadcaster’s own login.
/monitor	<who>	Twitch	Moderator	Twitch marks their messages for moderators.	Answers Twitch’s suspicious-user flag in Twitch’s own record.
/unmonitor	<who>	Twitch	Moderator	Clears their suspicious-user status.	The same call as /unrestrict.
/restrict	<who>	Twitch	Moderator	Only moderators see their messages.
/unrestrict	<who>	Twitch	Moderator	Clears their suspicious-user status.	The same call as /unmonitor.
/block	<who>	Twitch	Anyone signed in	Blocks them on your own account, everywhere on Twitch.	Not a channel action.
/unblock	<who>	Twitch	Anyone signed in	Unblocks them on your own account.
/user	<who>	Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Anyone	Opens their card.	Opens on the split’s first channel.

The room and the channel

All of these are Twitch’s. YouTube and Kick offer apps no way to do them.

Command	Arguments	Platforms	Who may use it	What it does	Notes
/slow	[seconds]	Twitch	Moderator	Turns on slow mode.	3 to 120 seconds; 30 if none is given.
/slowoff		Twitch	Moderator	Turns off slow mode.	Write /slowoff, not /slow off.
/followers	[minutes]	Twitch	Moderator	Turns on followers-only mode.	Minutes, not seconds, as on Twitch: /followers 30 is half an hour. 0 to 129,600; with none, any follower may talk.
/followersoff		Twitch	Moderator	Turns off followers-only mode.
/subscribers		Twitch	Moderator	Turns on subscribers-only mode.
/subscribersoff		Twitch	Moderator	Turns off subscribers-only mode.
/emoteonly		Twitch	Moderator	Turns on emote-only mode.
/emoteonlyoff		Twitch	Moderator	Turns off emote-only mode.
/uniquechat		Twitch	Moderator	Turns on unique chat: no repeated messages.
/uniquechatoff		Twitch	Moderator	Turns off unique chat.
/shield		Twitch	Moderator	Turns on Shield Mode, the channel’s own preset.	What the preset does is set on Twitch.
/shieldoff		Twitch	Moderator	Turns off Shield Mode.
/clear		Twitch	Moderator	Clears the whole chat for everyone but moderators.	Asks first: Clear it or Cancel. It cannot be undone.
/announce	<message>	Twitch	Moderator	Posts a highlighted announcement.	In Twitch’s default colour.
/announceblue	<message>	Twitch	Moderator	An announcement in blue.
/announcegreen	<message>	Twitch	Moderator	An announcement in green.
/announceorange	<message>	Twitch	Moderator	An announcement in orange.
/announcepurple	<message>	Twitch	Moderator	An announcement in purple.
/shoutout	<channel>	Twitch	Moderator	Gives another channel a shoutout.	Twitch allows one every 2 minutes, and the same channel once an hour.
/mods		Twitch	Anyone	Lists the channel’s moderators.	Twitch gives the full list to the broadcaster only. Anyone else gets the moderators Konflux has seen speaking there, marked as partial.
/vips		Twitch	Anyone	Lists the channel’s VIPs.	As /mods.

Your stream

These are the broadcaster’s commands. They work on Twitch only so far. See Streamer tools.

Command	Arguments	Platforms	Who may use it	What it does	Notes
/title	<new title>	Twitch	Broadcaster	Sets your stream’s title.	At most 140 characters.
/category	<exact name>	Twitch	Broadcaster	Sets your stream’s category.	The name must match a category exactly, ignoring capitals. If it does not, Konflux suggests up to four.
/marker	[note]	Twitch	Broadcaster	Marks this moment in your live stream’s recording.	Live streams only. A note is at most 140 characters.
/commercial	[seconds]	Twitch	Broadcaster	Runs an ad break now.	Asks first: Run the ad or Cancel. 1 to 180 seconds; 30 if none is given.
/raid	<channel>	Twitch	Broadcaster	Sends your viewers to another channel.	Twitch counts down 90 seconds first.
/unraid		Twitch	Broadcaster	Calls off a raid that is still counting down.
/clip		Twitch	Anyone signed in	Clips the last moments of the stream.	The answer carries a link to title and publish the clip, valid for 24 hours. Only where the channel allows clips.

This split only

These change what one split shows you. Nobody else sees any difference, and the chat itself is unchanged. Your own messages, held messages and notices always show.

Command	Arguments	Platforms	Who may use it	What it does	Notes
/localsub		Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Anyone	Shows only subscribers, members, VIPs and moderators.
/localsuboff		Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Anyone	Shows everyone again.	The same as /localmodoff.
/localmod		Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Anyone	Shows only moderators and the broadcaster.
/localmodoff		Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Anyone	Shows everyone again.	The same as /localsuboff.
/localascii		Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Anyone	Hides messages with special characters.	Any character outside plain English letters, digits and punctuation counts, including umlauts and emoji.
/localasciioff		Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Anyone	Shows messages with special characters again.

The same choices are in the split’s own settings, as Show messages from and Hide messages with special characters under Chat.

Many at once, and undo

Command	Arguments	Platforms	Who may use it	What it does	Notes
/nuke	<text> <window> [delete|ban|timeout [length]]	Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Moderator	Acts on every message on screen in this split that contains the text and was sent within the window.	Always shows a count first, with Do it and Cancel. The text is one word. The window is 1 second to 60 minutes. Deletes by default; a timeout is 10 minutes unless you give a length. See /nuke.
/undo		Twitch, YouTube, Kick	Anyone who acted	Reverts the action the strip shows, like Ctrl+Z.	Says “Nothing to undo here.” when there is nothing.

Help

Command	Arguments	Platforms	Who may use it	What it does	Notes
/help		—	Anyone	Opens the list of commands.	The same list a / on its own shows.

Not yet

These are planned and not built. Typing them today gives “There is no … — nothing was sent.”:

• /me, /color and /w (whispers).
• /poll and /prediction.
• /goal.

/leadmod and /unleadmod will not come: Twitch offers apps no way to give or take the lead moderator role. Typing them says so, and sends nothing.