Telegram karma bot

Karma earned by helping, not by spamming.

No commands to remember, no points for noise. Limzo watches for genuinely useful behaviour — helpful replies, earned reactions, started conversations — and turns it into reputation the whole group can see.

Earned, not requested

Karma accrues automatically from positive signals: replies people engage with, reactions earned, answers people thank them for, and conversations that get the group talking.

Rewards real helpers

First responders and members whose answers draw replies rise naturally. The people who make your group worth joining finally get the credit.

Karma powers levels

Cumulative karma is the XP behind levels and badge tiers — so status in the group reflects contribution, and can't be farmed with message spam.

How karma is earned

Limzo's karma is signal-based and automatic — there's no !karma command to game and no downvotes to weaponize. Members earn points when they reply and people engage, when their messages collect reactions, when they answer questions, and when they restart a quiet chat. And when someone thanks them, Limzo notices: a reply that says “thanks” — in any of Limzo's 13 languages — or just “+” credits the member being thanked. It's positive-only by design: karma celebrates the good rather than policing the bad.

Karma → levels → recognition

Cumulative karma is the XP behind the level system: six badge tiers from 🥚 Newcomer to 👑 Legend, celebrated in chat on tier-ups and displayed on the public leaderboard, in /me, and in weekly highlights. Karma leaders also get their own panel on the public stats page.

The result is a reputation economy that rewards exactly the behaviour community managers want more of — and it runs itself.

Common questions

There's no command to memorize — karma accrues automatically from real engagement signals. But Limzo does understand the classic convention: reply "+" or "thanks" to someone who helped, and they get the credit. It's capped per member pair per day, so gratitude counts and vote games don't.
No. Karma is positive-only: it celebrates helpful behaviour rather than punishing. Moderation handles the bad stuff separately.
In /me, on the public stats page's karma and levels panels, and in weekly highlights when they climb a badge tier.
Free to start

Try it on your own group.

Add Limzo, and this week your group gets its first highlights post, its first badges, and a public stats page worth sharing. Free plan included — Pro is $9/month when you need more.

Limzo the chameleon presenting