Anti-spam & moderation

Keep your Telegram group in the language it actually speaks.

Pick the language your community runs in — with an optional “also allow English” switch — and messages clearly written in something else get a normal warning on the same fair ladder as every other rule. Cautious by design, off by default, and free on every plan.

One language, your choice

Choose the language your group actually speaks. An optional toggle also allows English alongside it, which fits most international communities — everything else is treated as off-language.

Fair, never trigger-happy

An off-language message is removed and its sender gets a regular warning on the same ladder as everything else — never an instant kick. Enforcement escalates only at the limit you set, and admins and trusted users are always exempt.

Cautious by design

Short messages, names, emoji, links, mixed-language text and romanized chat all stay untouched. The lock only acts when a message is confidently in another language, so real conversation is not punished for a stray word.

Why lock a group to one language

Communities that run in Arabic, Persian, Russian, Indonesian, Turkish or any non-English language have a problem English-first groups rarely notice: waves of off-topic promo and spam arrive in other languages and scripts, and a chunk of it is not caught by word filters at all. It clutters the room and pushes out the members the group is actually for.

A language lock keeps the chat readable for the people who belong there. Instead of chasing every foreign-language spam message by hand, you set the language once and Limzo handles the rest — on the same fair warning system as your other rules, so nobody is surprised by an instant removal.

How Limzo's language lock works

It is off by default. Enable it in the Mini App under Moderate, pick your group's language, and decide whether to also allow English. From then on, a message that detection is confident is in a different language receives a regular warning; enforcement rides the same warn ladder as everything else, so it is a warning first and escalation only at the limit you choose.

Detection is deliberately careful to avoid false alarms: short messages, names, emoji, links, mixed text and romanized chat are all left alone, and admins and trusted users are exempt. The language lock is one layer of Limzo's smart moderation — it works alongside newcomer verification, the link safety scan, flood control, member warnings, the impersonator guard and the network shield.

A filter, not a wall — an honest take

The language lock is tuned to stay quiet unless it is sure. That means it deliberately will not act on very short lines, single foreign words, or chat typed in Latin letters — the price of almost never removing a legitimate message by mistake. If you want zero foreign-language text at any cost, no cautious detector can promise that.

It is also one layer, not your whole defense. Spam that happens to be in your group's language still needs the rest of the anti-spam suite — the link scan, flood control and network shield — running alongside it. Used together, they keep the room both on-language and spam-free.

Common questions

A moderation setting that keeps a group in one chosen language. Messages confidently written in another language are flagged and warned, so the chat stays readable for the members it is meant for. Limzo's version enforces it on a fair warning ladder rather than an instant kick.
Yes — it is available on every plan, including Free. It is off by default; turn it on per group in the Mini App under Moderate and pick your language.
No. Detection only acts when a message is clearly in another language, and even then the response is a warning on a ladder, not an immediate removal. Short messages, names, emoji, links and mixed text are left untouched, and admins and trusted users are exempt.
Yes. There is a dedicated “also allow English” switch, so you can run, for example, an Arabic or Russian group that still welcomes English without either language being flagged.
It deliberately leaves romanized and mixed-script chat alone. That is a design choice to avoid false positives — the lock stays quiet unless it is confident, which keeps real conversation safe at the cost of not catching every transliterated line.
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