Telegram pays you directly. The bot is yours — you make it in BotFather and you hold the token — so Stars land in your balance and never pass through us. We charge the licence and a commission on what your scripts sell. A script that sells nothing costs you the licence and nothing more.

It writes from your own account: your handle, the conversations your fans already opened with you. No second profile to build, no new link to push, nothing for a fan to install. Your account needs Telegram Premium to run a business chatbot — beyond the licence, that is the only thing switching adds.

A script is a sequence of beats you write once and run with every fan: a free photo, a voice note, a video at 500 Stars, one at 1,000. Your media, your order, your prices. The bot never invents a number, and no beat fires on a timer — a beat moves when the fan comes back.

Your side is all up front: your media in folders, then the beats — photo, voice note, paid video — in the order you want, with a price on each. Writing that script is the work; it decides what you earn. After that, you are not the one answering at 3am.

You can type into any conversation yourself, whenever you want. The bot reads what you wrote, marks it as yours, and stays quiet for a set number of minutes — otherwise it would contradict you on the next turn. Your account, your fans, your call to step in.

We measured 100,913 messages across 296 conversations, exported from a creator's account running a competing product. In the ones that died, it sent 8.68 messages for every fan message. Our gate counts turns instead and blocks the bot above 2.0 per fan turn, and stops it after three turns with no reply. Those gates are code today; the dashboard, the Telegram connection and the checkout are not.