Mention, don't command
No syntax to memorise. Type @Wampus like you'd talk to a person and it replies in the channel, in thread, or in DMs.
Wampus is the AI companion that lives in your Discord. Mention it, ask anything, get a real answer in seconds — no slash commands to memorise.
Free forever tier · Setup takes under a minute · No card required
42K+
Servers
running Wampus daily
8.1M
Members reached
across every region
310M
Questions answered
since launch
99.98%
Uptime
trailing 90 days
Features
No syntax to memorise. Type @Wampus like you'd talk to a person and it replies in the channel, in thread, or in DMs.
Context carries across a conversation, so follow-ups land without repeating yourself.
Drop a screenshot, a meme, or a whiteboard photo and ask about it directly — no OCR gymnastics required.
Fresh information with sources attached, not a model frozen two years ago.
Chaotic gremlin in the memes channel, buttoned-up assistant in support. Tone is configurable per channel.
Flags borderline messages with a reason your mods can act on, not a silent auto-delete.
Why Wampus
Getting an answer
Remember the exact slash command and its arguments
Mention it and ask in plain language
Follow-up questions
Every prompt starts from zero
Keeps the thread's context alive
Setup time
Dashboards, permission matrices, docs
Invite, mention, done — under a minute
Personality
One canned voice for every server
Tuned per server and per channel
Rate limits
Hard caps that kill a busy channel
Generous free tier, burst-friendly on Plus
How it works
One OAuth screen. Pick a server, confirm the permissions, and it's live.
Type @Wampus anywhere it can read. No configuration screen stands between you and the first answer.
Set a personality, limit it to channels, hand your mods the tools. Takes about two minutes.
Testimonials
Hear what server owners and admins have to say about Wampus.
“We replaced three bots with Wampus. Our members actually talk to it, which never happened with slash commands.”
FAQ
Invite Wampus, mention it once, and see why 42,000 servers stopped memorising commands.