Not just a Discord bot — a real coding agent that builds the thing and posts the file.

Yes. There are three ways in and only one of them is Discord. Open the dashboard at app.ergod.dev, sign in with Google, GitHub or Discord, and type - the composer works before you have a workspace, and your first message creates one. Or message the bot on Telegram, where you do not need an account at all to start. No server to join, no bot to install, nothing to download. You can link Google, GitHub, Discord and Telegram to one account so they all reach the same workspace - link each one before you send your first message from it, because an identity that has already made a workspace of its own cannot be merged into another. What you would still miss is the collaboration: shared channel workspaces, collaborator invites and per-server admin controls are Discord features, and most people still use Ergod there. If you do administer a server, the dashboard can show you its settings and change them.

Use it in a browser · Use it in Telegram

Anything you can describe - a landing page for your business, a script that renames files, a Discord bot, a tip calculator, a small game, a research summary, a CSV cruncher. If it would take a developer an afternoon, Ergod can take a swing at it in minutes.

39 recorded runs

Those return code snippets in a chat. Ergod actually runs the work in your own private sandbox, fixes its own errors, and ships finished files back to your server - and it lives where your community already is, so your friends can use it too.

Yes — and not just send you a canned message. Tell it in plain language: "every weekday at 8am, DM me a morning briefing — weather, my open threads, one AI headline." It confirms the schedule and then actually does the work each time, as a real agent run under your account, delivered to your DMs, a channel, or a thread. /tasks lists, pauses, resumes, or deletes what you have running. Runs draw on your normal usage, a failed run tells you it failed instead of going quiet, and a task posting into a channel is announced there so the room can see it.

The /tasks commands

Yes - that's one of the best parts. Correct it once ("I prefer TypeScript," "always use 4-space indents," "I have a dog named Bean") and it remembers across every future session. The longer you use Ergod, the sharper it gets at working with you specifically. Memory lives in your private sandbox; nobody else sees it.

How it thinks

No. Describe what you want in plain English. Ergod plans the work, writes the code, runs it, and gives you the files. If you want to learn, it explains what it did.

Start here

Every user gets their own private sandbox - your files, your GitHub account, your chat history, all locked to you. Nobody else can see or touch any of it, even in the same server. GitHub tokens are encrypted at rest and never written to disk; git reads them from an ephemeral helper, scoped to your turn only.

How it thinks · Privacy

Yes - that's a channel session. Anyone can open a shared workspace for a channel - a Free account hosts one session at a time, and its workspace lives on the host's storage - and the whole group reads and writes the same files together. Everyone joins free, no plan required; Pro lets you host several sessions at once. (Sharing YOUR OWN personal workspace with named collaborators is a different, Pro-gated feature - the dashboard calls it rooms and collaborators.) Perfect for D&D parties, study groups, and small team sprints.

Add it to a server · Why multiplayer