SudoBot ships with a handful of lighthearted commands to keep your server lively. Most fun commands work out of the box, but a few require free third-party API keys that you configure in yourDocumentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://mintlify.com/onesoft-sudo/sudobot/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
.env file.
Available commands
| Command | Description | API key required |
|---|---|---|
/cat | Fetches a random cat image | Yes — thecatapi.com |
/dog | Fetches a random dog image | Yes — thedogapi.com |
/httpcat <code> | Shows an HTTP status cat for a given status code | No |
/httpdog <code> | Shows an HTTP status dog for a given status code | No |
/joke | Tells a random joke (dad jokes require an API key) | Optional — api-ninjas.com |
/pixabay <query> | Searches Pixabay for images or videos | Yes — pixabay.com |
/mixemoji <emoji1> <emoji2> | Mixes two standard emojis into a mashup | No |
Commands that need API keys
Cat and Dog images
The/cat and /dog commands fetch random animal images from external APIs. To enable them, get free API keys and add them to your .env file:
- Cat API key: Register at thecatapi.com
- Dog API key: Register at thedogapi.com
.env
Pixabay search
The/pixabay <query> command searches Pixabay for royalty-free images and videos. Get a free API key from pixabay.com/api/docs.
.env
Commands that work without API keys
HTTP status images
/httpcat <code> and /httpdog <code> display a cat or dog image themed around an HTTP status code — no API key needed.
Jokes
/joke returns a random joke. Standard jokes work without any API key. The /joke command also supports a “dad joke” subtype — to use it, get a free key from api-ninjas.com and set:
.env
Emoji mixing
/mixemoji <emoji1> <emoji2> combines two standard Unicode emojis into a creative mashup using Google’s Emoji Kitchen. Use standard emoji characters — custom server emojis are not supported.