Echo lives in your Discord server. It answers questions, searches the web, reads images, moderates members, and builds a semantic memory of everything discussed — so context is never lost.
@Echo what did we talk about in #dev last week?
Last week in #dev you were discussing migrating the database from SQLite to PostgreSQL. Alice raised concerns about query performance, and Bob shared a benchmark showing a 2× speedup after adding indexes on guild_id.
@Echo search for the latest Discord.js v14 release notes
Found it — Discord.js v14.18.0 was released 3 days ago. Updated voice state handling and a fix for interaction deferral timeouts. Full changelog at discord.js.org.
Six capabilities that work together — each one aware of the others.
Mention Echo anywhere in your server and it responds with personality. Dual-model routing escalates to a smarter model when the question needs it.
Echo remembers user facts, builds per-channel summaries, and retrieves past messages by meaning — not just keyword matching.
Real-time web search via Tavily lets Echo answer questions about current events, documentation, or anything beyond its training data.
Drop an image in chat and Echo reads, describes, and indexes it. Image context flows into replies the same as text.
Kick, ban, and timeout members through natural conversation. Echo asks for confirmation before every action, keeping your server safe.
Create, rename, reorder, and configure channels on command. Manage permissions and categories without opening Discord settings.
No config files. No slash-command setup. No webhooks to wire up.
Add Echo to your server with one click. No complicated setup — it starts listening to mentions immediately.
Mention @Echo anywhere in your server. Ask questions, search the web, share an image, or ask it to manage channels.
Every conversation is indexed. Echo recalls context from days ago, connecting past conversations to answer better over time.
Every message is embedded as a vector. When you ask something, Echo retrieves the semantically closest past messages — not just the most recent ones. Ask about a discussion from two weeks ago and it finds it.
"prefers Python over JavaScript for data work"
2 weeks ago · Alice: "we should switch to pg for connection pooling"
1 week ago · Bob: "benchmark shows 2× read throughput after indexes"
Team is mid-migration from SQLite → PostgreSQL. Deployment planned for Friday.
Free to start. No credit card. Takes less than a minute.