Keep the command output short
Kick chats can move fast enough that a long bot response feels like spam. If a command needs more than two lines, send viewers to a page instead.
Commands for tips, TTS, and Upload Corner should describe the action and link directly to it. Do not make viewers ask the next question.
Useful Kick command categories
A tight command list helps both viewers and moderators. Start with participation and stream context before adding jokes.
- Support commands: !tip, !tts, !upload.
- Context commands: !setup, !schedule, !song.
- Community commands: !discord, !socials.
- Moderator commands: rules, approval links, emergency pause instructions.
Keep command output moving
Kick command replies should not read like help docs. The chat moves quickly, and long bot messages feel like clutter. Use the command to point at the action, then let the page or alert explain the details.
The same rule applies to paid features. A short !tts response that links directly to the voice message page is better than a paragraph about every available voice and rule.
- Keep support commands short enough to read while chat moves.
- Use the same core command names across platforms when possible.
- Avoid repeating long promotional copy on every trigger.
- Add cooldowns for commands viewers can spam.
Quick answers
Should Kick commands match Twitch commands?
If you stream on both, yes. Consistent command names reduce confusion for viewers and moderators.
How long should a command response be?
One or two short lines. Link out for anything more complex.
Can commands trigger overlays?
Yes, but use permissions and cooldowns so viewers cannot spam the screen.