Real discord.js structure
Bots are written against discord.js the way maintained projects are: a client with the right intents, registered commands, and clean event handlers, so it behaves in production, not just in a demo.
Discord
AI Discord bot generator built on discord.js
Describe the bot you want and Devellix writes it with discord.js, wires up the commands and event handlers, installs the dependencies, and bundles a runnable build, with the full source in your hands.
New here? Read the guide: How to make a Discord botdiscord.jsNode.jsSlash commandsnpmBundled build
A Discord bot is more moving parts than it looks: the client, an intents setup, command registration, event handlers, and a dependency tree that has to install cleanly. Devellix takes a description and produces the whole thing, structured the way a real discord.js project is, not a single throwaway file.
Dependencies are installed and the project is bundled in the cloud so you get something that actually starts, not a snippet with missing imports. Add your bot token, run it, and it's online. The complete Node source ships with every build for you to read, host, and extend however you like.
- Generates a discord.js bot from a plain-English description
- Slash commands, message and event handlers, and intents wired up
- Dependencies installed and the project validated in the cloud
- A bundled build plus the full Node source you own
- Sensible config so you only add your bot token
- Live transcript of the plan, files, and build
A real Discord build
One sentence in, a working project out. This is an actual file from a Devellix build, not a mockup.
Prompt
A moderation bot with a /ban command that logs to a #mod-log channel
commands/ban.js Dependencies installed, bundled build
const { SlashCommandBuilder, PermissionFlagsBits, EmbedBuilder } = require("discord.js");
module.exports = {
data: new SlashCommandBuilder()
.setName("ban")
.setDescription("Ban a member and log it")
.addUserOption((o) => o.setName("user").setDescription("Member to ban").setRequired(true))
.addStringOption((o) => o.setName("reason").setDescription("Why"))
.setDefaultMemberPermissions(PermissionFlagsBits.BanMembers),
async execute(interaction) {
const user = interaction.options.getUser("user");
const reason = interaction.options.getString("reason") ?? "No reason given";
await interaction.guild.members.ban(user, { reason });
const log = interaction.guild.channels.cache.find((c) => c.name === "mod-log");
await log?.send({
embeds: [
new EmbedBuilder()
.setTitle("Member banned")
.setColor(0xf2707f)
.addFields(
{ name: "User", value: user.tag },
{ name: "Moderator", value: interaction.user.tag },
{ name: "Reason", value: reason },
)
.setTimestamp(),
],
});
await interaction.reply({ content: "Banned " + user.tag + ".", ephemeral: true });
},
};What you get
Slash commands included
Ask for slash commands and Devellix defines and registers them, with the option handling and responses wired in, ready for Discord's interaction model.
Installs and bundles
The dependency tree is installed and the project is bundled in the cloud, so what you download starts up instead of erroring on a missing package.
Yours to host anywhere
You own the full source. Drop it on any Node host, add your token, and run it. No proprietary runtime and nothing locked behind Devellix.
Frequently asked
Yes. Describe the bot and Devellix writes a complete discord.js project, installs its dependencies, bundles a runnable build, and gives you the source.
Yes. Every build includes the full Node source, which you own and can host, edit, and extend anywhere. There is no lock-in.
Yes. Devellix can define and register slash commands with their options and responses, following Discord's interaction model.
Just your own bot token and a place to run Node. The dependencies are already installed and bundled, so you add the token and start it.
Build for the rest of your stack
Describe your Discord build. Watch it compile.
Start free with credits on the house. Own everything you generate: source and build.