Every page of your dashboard

Overview

The first thing you see. Four tiles across the top, a list of your newest subscribers, and a chart of the last six months.

The tiles are, left to right in English and right to left in Arabic:

• Total subscribers — everybody who has ever started your bot.
• Total revenue — see the note below.
• Active subscribers — how many are inside right now.
• Expired subscriptions — how many have run out.

Under each is a comparison with last month. When there is nothing to compare against, it says so instead of showing an invented percentage.

About the revenue figure. It is the money we have a record of: card payments that Stripe told us about, plus transfers you approved. Your money goes to your own account, so this is not your bank balance — a USDT transfer that landed in your wallet and was never approved here does not exist to us. The page says this underneath the chart too.

Subscribers

Covered in its own chapter.

Payments

Covered in approving payments.

Plans

Covered in creating your plans. The channels each plan unlocks are here too.

Invoices

Covered in commission invoices.

Settings

Three groups.

Branding — the name your bot shows, your support contact, a custom welcome message, your currency and timezone. Leave any of them empty and the sensible default is used.

Social accounts — links shown to your subscribers.

How you get paid — your Stripe, PayPal and USDT details. Covered in payment methods.

Finishing setup

A short checklist sits above everything else until it is done: your niche, your bot connected, a channel or group to sell access to, at least one plan, a way to get paid, and your own welcome message. If one of your channels is declared adult, accepting the 18+ addendum — covered later in this chapter — is one of these steps too.

Try it yourself just opens your own bot and watches what a subscriber sees — nothing is recorded except that you looked.

Go live only works once the steps that are not optional are done — your niche and your own welcome message are not among them, since a sensible default covers the welcome message either way. Until then it tells you exactly what is still missing, by name, rather than leaving you to guess.

Nothing here is one-way. Every step, including going live itself, stays editable afterward — there is no locked-in state.

Access keys

Called keys here and redeem codes inside your bot — the same thing, generated from either surface. This page is the form the bot panel never had: pick a plan, how many keys to make, how long each subscription should run, how many times a key may be used, and whether it should expire unused. A subscriber uses one exactly as redeem codes describes.

Your monthly allowance is shown here too, and resets the same way it does in the bot.

Revoking a key here reaches the same key the bot panel would revoke. A key already used stays used — revoking only stops it being used again.

Discount codes

A code a subscriber types at checkout for a percentage or a fixed amount off. Restrict it to one plan or leave it open to all of them, cap how many times it can be used in total, and give it a start and end date — read in your own account's timezone, so "the 1st" means the 1st where you are, not where our servers happen to be.

Revoking a code stops it being accepted. Anyone who already used it keeps what they bought.

Message your members

One message, sent to everyone, or to one of three groups: subscribers with access right now, subscribers whose access has lapsed, or people who started your bot but never subscribed.

Nothing is sent on the first press. See who gets it shows the exact count and the message exactly as it will be read — a broadcast is the one action on this dashboard that cannot be undone, so that preview is the whole safety of the feature, not a courtesy. The second press, Send, is the one that actually goes out.

You have a daily allowance. The page also reports what reaching it did, and anyone your bot could not reach — blocked it, for instance — is counted too.

Support

Every message a subscriber sends your bot that is not a command lands here, rather than sitting lost in a chat you would have to go and find. Two lists: who is still waiting, oldest first, and everyone you have already answered. Open a conversation and your reply goes out from your own bot the moment you send it.

A subscriber may send a handful of messages an hour. Past that, they are asked to wait rather than being able to flood you, or your bot.

Referrals

Not to be confused with your own TG Access referral link — this is the referral programme you run for your own subscribers, switched on and priced from Settings. Any subscriber who brings another person in earns a percentage of what that person pays.

Once a referrer crosses the threshold you set, they appear here owing them money. Mark as paid records that you paid them by hand, however you normally send money — nothing moves automatically, and pressing it twice does nothing the second time: once a balance is settled it does not reappear here until more is owed.

Referrers can also ask to be paid, from inside your bot, giving you their network and wallet address. Those requests get their own list here, with Approve and mark paid, or Turn down with a reason they will read.

Catalogues

Five sections, each tied to its own plan but always visible — one you have not bought yet still shows you what it would do, greyed, rather than vanishing.

• Services — courses, mentorships or one-off work sold beside your subscriptions: a price, how many days it lasts (zero means it never expires), and which of your channels it unlocks, if any.
• Trusted brokers — the brokers and exchanges you recommend, each with your own link and why you recommend it.
• Copy trading — the accounts you recommend your subscribers copy.
• Our results — your published trades and the win rate your subscribers see, added one at a time or several at once.
• Questions and answers — answer a question once and your bot answers it for anyone who asks again.

Your bot can show and remove a row in any of the five — adding one is here only, with one exception: Our results can also be added to from the bot, one line or several pasted at once, the same parser as this page.

Your package

Not to be confused with the Plans section above, which is what you sell — this is what you pay us. Every locked feature elsewhere on this dashboard links here, naming the cheapest package that would unlock whatever you just tried to use.

Moving up costs one month of the new package in full, starting the moment we confirm your payment — there is no part-month credit either way. Moving down takes effect at the end of what you have already paid for; nothing is deleted in the meantime.

Package changes are paid in USDT, by hand, the same way as commission invoices: you pay the invoice this raises, we confirm the transfer, and your package changes. You can cancel a change you asked for any time before you declare that invoice paid — once you have, it is waiting on us to check, and cancelling is no longer possible.

If your bot disconnects

If Telegram ever refuses your bot — its token revoked in @BotFather, or the bot itself deleted — a banner on every dashboard page offers Reconnect bot. Paste the new token and everything carries on exactly where it left off: same plans, same subscribers, same settings, same payments still waiting for you. Nothing about your tenancy changes except which token speaks for it.

The 18+ addendum

Relevant only if one of your channels is declared adult — opening it otherwise just tells you it does not apply to you. Read it in any of four languages; the fourth, Portuguese, exists for this document alone. Accepting it is recorded with today's date and the version you read.

Until you accept it, your bot tells anybody new that it is not accepting members right now — nobody already subscribed is affected. If we ever revise the addendum, you are asked again, and existing subscribers keep their access while that is outstanding.

Signing out

Bottom of the sidebar. Your session ends immediately.