No. Fluxer has no built-in AutoMod or word filters for communities, and they aren't on Roadmap 2026. Many communities use a moderation bot for automated moderation, alongside the built-in moderation and anti-raid tools described below.
Does Fluxer have AutoMod?
Fluxer has no built-in AutoMod, word filter, application to join or shared moderator notes, and none of them is on the roadmap. Bots can read messages in the channels you let them see and delete messages, time out, kick or ban members through the API, and many communities run a moderation bot. You can ask for AutoMod on Fluxer Feedback.
Does Fluxer have anti-raid tools?
Yes, Fluxer has a few. "Pause invites" in your invite settings stops new people from joining through invite links until you turn invites back on. Members who are already in the community aren't affected. A verification level keeps members without a role from sending messages until they meet its conditions, such as an account that's at least 5 minutes old, and slowmode limits how often each person can send a message in a channel.
What moderation tools does Fluxer have?
Moderators can ban members, including for a set time, time them out and kick them, and in voice channels they can mute, deafen, move and disconnect people. Every community has an audit log of moderation and settings changes. A community can require moderators to use two-factor authentication with "Require 2FA for moderation actions".
A ban also stops other accounts from joining with the banned account's email address or last-used IP address. Fluxer keeps that email and IP address with the ban only to enforce it, and deletes them from the ban when the ban is lifted or the banned account is deleted. The community's owner and moderators never see that email or IP address.
The explicit content filter can block flagged sexual media for members without roles or for everyone in the community, depending on how you set it.
Does Fluxer filter spam for my community?
fluxer.com checks for spam across the whole instance, and your community doesn't need to set anything up. The checks are automated and look at signals such as how often messages are sent, links, account age and IP reputation. Rules our team writes from abuse they have seen flag likely spam and scams, and a person on our team opens specific messages only in a few cases, such as when these checks flag them or someone reports them.
When an account is very likely spam, these checks can limit it, for example by pausing its messages, until a person on our team reviews it. If someone in your community breaks our rules, you can report them, and a person on our team handles every report.