Clear out the members who stopped showing up.
Every group collects them: people who joined months ago, said nothing, and never came back. They pad your member count, dilute every per-member stat, and make a quiet group look busy. Limzo counts the members who haven't posted in weeks and lets you remove them in one tap — as a kick, not a ban, so anyone who wants back in simply rejoins. Seeing the count and clearing it by hand is free on every plan.
Counts the quiet ones for you
You choose what counts as inactive — 2, 4, 8 or 12 weeks of silence. Limzo keeps a running count of members past that line and puts it in your weekly admin report, so cleanup is a decision you make on real numbers instead of a hunch.
One tap, and they can come back
The report DM carries a single button that removes everyone past your threshold at once. It's a kick, not a ban: the restriction lifts after a moment, so a returning member can rejoin through your usual invite link with nothing held against them.
Or let it run itself
On Pro, the sweep can run on a schedule, with an optional heads-up posted in the group first so quiet members get a chance to say something before anyone is removed. It ships switched off — nothing sweeps until you turn it on.
Why inactive members are worth clearing
A member who joined and never spoke isn't doing any harm, but they aren't doing any good either. They inflate the number newcomers judge your group by, they drag down every average you look at — messages per member, share of members active this week — and on large groups they crowd the member limit that real, interested people could occupy.
Clearing them is not about punishing anyone. It's the same instinct as clearing deleted accounts: make the number on the tin match the community actually in the room, so your analytics describe real people.
How Limzo decides who is inactive
The clock is simply the time since a member last posted. Pick your threshold — the default is four weeks — and Limzo counts everyone whose last message is older than that. Admins are never counted, trusted members are never counted, and deleted accounts are left to ghost cleanup, which handles them separately.
One honest limit, and it is Telegram's rather than ours: bots cannot read a group's full member list. Limzo knows about members it has seen post, so someone who has never written a single message since Limzo joined is invisible to it and will never be counted or removed. In practice the sweep finds the people who took part and then drifted away, which is exactly the group you want to review.
Fewer dead accounts, fewer boosts to the next level
Group boosts don't work the way channel boosts do. A channel needs the same number of boosts as any other channel to reach a given level; a group's requirement grows with its member count, so every account that will never read another message quietly raises the bar for the members who actually show up.
Clearing the dead weight means the boosts your community already gives go further. Group levels are what unlock a custom emoji pack that anyone can use — including members without Premium — along with the group's emoji status, custom wallpapers, and free transcription of voice messages for everybody. Sweeping quiet members alongside deleted-account cleanup is the cheapest way to move that number.
Free to see, free to clear, optional to automate
Seeing the count and clearing it yourself is free on every plan, in the same weekly admin report DM that carries your group's numbers. There is nothing to switch on and nothing happens without your tap.
The recurring automatic sweep is a Pro feature, and it is off by default. When you do enable it, you can have Limzo post a heads-up in the group first, so anyone who has been lurking has a chance to speak up before the next run removes them. Removal is always a kick rather than a ban.
Common questions
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.
