! or / and are designed to help you manage tasks, reminders, notes, and more.
Quick Reference
| Command | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
!notify | Set time-based reminders | !notify call mom 30m |
!todo | Manage your todo list | !todo add Buy groceries |
!note | Save and search notes | !note save Meeting notes |
!sticker | Convert images/videos to stickers | !sticker (reply to image) |
!timer | Set countdown timers | !timer start 30m |
/play /pause /skip | Control Spotify playback | /play |
!help | Show command help | !help notify |
| Instagram URL | Automatically download reels/posts | Send any Instagram link |
Getting Started
Command Categories
Productivity
- !notify - Set reminders for future tasks
- !todo - Track and manage your tasks
- !note - Save important information
- !timer - Set countdown timers
Media
- !sticker - Create custom WhatsApp stickers
- Instagram Downloader - Download Instagram reels and posts
Entertainment
- Spotify Controls - Control music playback
Common Patterns
Time Format
Many commands accept time durations in the following formats:30m- 30 minutes1h- 1 hour2h30m- 2 hours and 30 minutes30- Plain numbers default to minutes
List Operations
Commands that manage lists (todo, note, timer) follow consistent patterns:
add/save- Create new itemslist- View all itemsdelete- Remove specific items- Use numeric indices to reference items (1, 2, 3…)
Help System
The bot includes a built-in help system:Error Handling
All commands include error handling and will provide helpful feedback:- Invalid syntax shows usage examples
- Missing parameters prompt for required information
- Failed operations display clear error messages with the ❌ prefix
- Successful operations show confirmation with ✅ prefix
What happens if I make a typo?
What happens if I make a typo?
The bot will respond with the correct usage format for that command. For example:
Can I see examples for each command?
Can I see examples for each command?
Yes! Use This will show the description, usage format, and multiple examples.
!help <command> to see specific examples:Are commands case-sensitive?
Are commands case-sensitive?
No. Subcommands are converted to lowercase internally, so
!todo ADD, !todo add, and !todo Add all work the same way.