Modes overview
Every Multogram automation mode in one table: what each mode does, which plan it is in, whether it needs accounts and how the work is split. How to choose a mode for the job and the general rules all modes follow.
A mode is one kind of automation: mailing, comments, boosting, parsing and so on. Each mode has its own tab in the Automation section of the left panel. You fill in the settings on the tab, and run the mode with a task — the Run task button at the bottom of the tab.
All modes
Each mode is named here the way its tab is named in the application.
| Mode | What it does | Plan | Accounts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Auto Registration | Registers new accounts on numbers from SMS services | Max | Not needed |
| Converter | Converts accounts between any formats: .session, tdata, Android and string sessions | Pro | Optional, picked on its tab |
| Profile Customizer | Changes the name, bio, username and avatar | Pro | Each changes its own profile |
| Privacy Settings | Sets the privacy settings | Pro | Each gets its own settings |
| Account Warmup | Imitates ordinary activity of new accounts | Max | Each warms up on its own; chatting needs two or more |
| Mailer | Direct messages to a list of recipients | Pro | The recipient list is split between accounts |
| Comment Bot | Comments under posts, including new ones | Pro | Each comments on every target |
| Auto Reply | Answers incoming messages by rules or with AI | Pro | Each answers its own incoming messages |
| Message Editor | Edits messages that were already sent | Pro | The sender edits |
| Reactions Booster | Puts reactions on posts | Pro | Each on every post |
| View Booster | Views of posts, channels and stories | Max | Each views every target |
| Subscribers Booster | Subscribes accounts to channels and groups | Pro | Each up to its own limit |
| Inviting | Invites users into a channel or group | Max | The audience is split between accounts |
| Telegram Stories | Publishes stories to profiles | Max | Each publishes to its own profile |
| Entity Creator | Creates channels and groups in bulk | Max | Each creates its own |
| Channel Clonner | Moves posts from channels into your channel | Max | One account |
| Content Bot | Moves new posts from sources, with AI and approval | Max | One account |
| Parsing | Collects group members and messages into a file | Pro | Targets are split between accounts |
| Modules | Runs installed modules | Pro | Set in the module |
| Modules Constructor | Building your own modules | Pro | — |
"Pro" means the mode is in Pro and Max. Any mode except Modules and Modules Constructor can be bought on its own and for good — see Plans.
Which mode to choose
| Job | Mode |
|---|---|
| Create new accounts | Auto Registration |
| Convert purchased sessions to the format you need | Converter |
| Make accounts look "alive" | Profile Customizer, Privacy Settings, Account Warmup |
| Write to people in direct messages | Mailer |
| Leave comments under posts | Comment Bot |
| Answer incoming messages automatically | Auto Reply |
| Fix messages that were already sent | Message Editor |
| Raise reactions, views, subscribers | Reactions Booster, View Booster, Subscribers Booster |
| Bring an audience into your channel or group | Parsing → Inviting |
| Set up and fill channels | Entity Creator → Channel Clonner |
| Run a channel on other people's content | Content Bot |
| Something not on the list | Modules and Modules Constructor |
How modes split work between accounts
This matters for choosing the right number of accounts.
- Each account does everything itself. Reactions, views, subscriptions, the Commenter in Comment Bot, Profile Customizer, Privacy Settings, Entity Creator: each selected account goes through the whole list of targets. More accounts mean more results: 10 accounts put 10 reactions on each post.
- Accounts split the list. Mailer gives each recipient to one account, one message per account per run. Inviting works through one shared audience: its accounts invite in turns, each with its own pause and limit, so more accounts mean faster work and a wider reach. Its accounts are picked on the mode's tab: the channel admin and the inviting accounts.
- One leading account. Channel Clonner is driven by one coordinator account that switches to the others in turn. This keeps posts from doubling. Such a mode barely speeds up when you add accounts.
- No accounts. Auto Registration works without selected accounts, and Converter takes them only when it converts accounts of the database (picked on its tab); Message Editor signs in by itself to the accounts that sent the messages.
Modes that run until stopped
Watcher in Comment Bot, Auto Reply, Content Bot, Watcher in Parsing and Auto Registration without a set number of accounts work until you stop the task. To make them stop by themselves, set Stop after (min) in the task window.
General rules
- Lists take one value per line. Telegram targets are written as
@username, ahttps://t.me/...link, an invite linkhttps://t.me/+…or a numeric ID. - Delays are ranges. A "from — to" pause is picked at random each time. Even pauses look machine-made.
- Fields appear and hide. Many settings are visible only for a certain choice above them.
- Errors are isolated. A failure on one target is written to the log, and the work goes on. Look at the share of errors, not at the fact of them.
- Texts — the text types, visual editor and templates shared by all modes: Texts and templates. AI generation: AI in Multogram.
Telegram sets the limits
Rate limits, FloodWait, spam block and bans come from Telegram — they can't be bypassed with settings, only not provoked. Start any mode with a small test batch, watch the log and only then increase the volume. Details in Telegram limits.
Updated
Application settings
The Settings tab in Multogram: interface theme, language and colors, field value presets, general run parameters, contacting support and information about the application.
Auto Registration
The Auto Registration mode in Multogram: registering new Telegram accounts on numbers from SMS services or entered manually. SMS services, captcha, email confirmation, device and region, proxies, 2FA, timeouts, refunds for numbers and reasons for failures.