User Management
Every command has a required user level — the minimum permission a viewer needs to use it. Most viewers get a level automatically based on their platform role:
| Group | Level | How it’s assigned |
|---|---|---|
| Everyone | 100 | Default for every chat user |
| Subscriber | 250 | Automatic for your platform subs |
| Regular | 300 | Set manually, see below |
| VIP | 400 | Automatic for Twitch VIPs |
| Moderator | 500 | Automatic for your platform mods |
| Super Moderator | 1000 | Set manually, see below |
The broadcaster always sits above every level and can trigger any command, regardless of its required level.
These are the same six values used throughout the chatbot — in !level, and in !command options -level (see !command).
Setting a command’s user level
Section titled “Setting a command’s user level”Set a command’s required level from its Advanced settings in the dashboard, or with !command options:
!command options !socials -level 500Adding a user to Regular or Super Moderator
Section titled “Adding a user to Regular or Super Moderator”Regular and Super Moderator aren’t tied to a platform role, so you assign them yourself:
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From the dashboard: go to Chatbot > User Management, click Add new bot user, enter their username, and assign a group.
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From chat: moderators and the broadcaster can use
!level:!level RegularViewer 300
Related
Section titled “Related”!level: check or set a user’s level from chat.- Custom Commands: set a command’s level when creating or editing it.