This update brings several of the controls you have asked for into the places you use Verba most. You can decide whether your Verb should respond in private chats, tune how it expresses itself in Discord and Telegram, and build more detailed Discord messages. We have also expanded the model catalog and added a new way to create Discord commands and workflows from a request.

The Discord custom builder now includes an assistant for turning a plain-language request into a connected command or workflow. Tell it what should happen, which channel or command is involved, and any conditions that matter. It can assemble the relevant blocks and connections in the builder, so you can inspect the result in the same visual workspace you already use.

This is especially useful when an idea has several steps: a command that posts a formatted message, an event that reacts to activity, or a flow that remembers a value for a later action. You remain in control of the finished setup. Open the created blocks, adjust wording and options, and test the behavior before relying on it in your community.

Discord and Telegram now have a Direct Messages switch on their integration pages. It starts enabled, preserving the existing private-chat behavior. If you turn it off, your Verb will not reply to private messages or run commands there. Server and group behavior remains separate, so you can keep a Verb active in a community without opening a private conversation with every member.

Both integrations also offer expression controls. Choose whether your Verb may add emoji reactions, follow up with a GIF, use stickers or custom emoji where supported, and create polls. The controls are individual, letting you keep the parts that fit your community without using every expressive feature at once.

The Discord message builder has a visual editor for richer layouts using Components V2. Arrange text, cards, media, and interactive controls while seeing a preview of the result. Existing classic message drafts can be opened in the new editor, making it easier to update them alongside new work.

These layouts are available in the Discord custom builder, where a message can be part of a larger command or event. The result is a clearer way to design what members will actually see, rather than assembling a message from disconnected fields.

The model list has been refreshed with additional and newer choices. You can browse the options available for your plan in Verba's model settings. Model availability depends on the selected plan and the upstream provider, so the catalog may change as those services change.

Thank you for the requests, examples, and bug reports that helped shape this update. Keep telling us what you want your Verb to do next; the most useful ideas are often the ones that come from a real server or conversation.