Ringo has no dashboard and no menus. Everything happens where your community already is — in chat. This is every command the bot answers to, what it does, and what your chat sees when you fire it.
Streamer · chat · moderator — one bot, one line each
You run the round. One line opens it, one line closes it, and the overlay does everything in between.
Opens a prediction on your channel. The claim goes in double quotes — that exact sentence is what lights up the overlay — and the number is your stake.
The overlay opens on PREDICTION OPEN with your claim, and chat can start taking the other side immediately.
Calls the round in your favour. The bot posts the verdict in chat and the overlay resolves; winners are paid without anyone claiming or signing.
Calls the round for chat. The bot posts that you conceded and CLAIM BROKEN, and everyone who took the other side gets paid automatically.
Closes the round early. What happens next depends on how far it got — this is not a blanket refund.
Pulls the overlay off screen and puts it back, without touching the round underneath. Handy for a full-screen moment mid-round.
Resets the overlay to its idle state.
Nothing to install, no account to make, no wallet to connect. A viewer types one line and they are in.
Takes the other side of your open claim. Bare, it uses the viewer's default amount; with a number, it uses that amount instead. The pot on the overlay moves the instant it lands.
Sets the amount a bare from now on, so a regular never has to type a number again.
One-time welcome credits, so a first-time viewer can play a round without putting anything in.
Shows the viewer what they have to play with.
Shows the round in progress — the claim, how full the pot is, and whether it is still open.
The short version of this page, in chat. Typing own does the same thing, and the reply changes depending on whether the sender can open a round or only join one.
!ringo create takes optional parameters. Ignore all of them and it still works — every one is there for when you want a sharper round.
One number and both sides match. A second number sizes the other side on its own — here you put up 100 and chat's side is 150.
Sets the payout multiplier instead of sizing the other side by hand. The multiplier has to be above 1.0, and the overlay shows it live so nobody has to work anything out.
Picks which side of your own claim you are on. Leave it out and you are backing the claim; yes and no let you say it explicitly.
Turns the round into a one-on-one against a specific viewer instead of the whole chat. A handle inside the quoted claim is left alone — only a handle outside the quotes is read as the opponent.
The quoted claim comes first, then the amounts, then the optional side and handle. Nothing is case sensitive: !RINGO Create and the same command.
Moderators have exactly the same power over a round as the streamer. There is no command the streamer can run that a mod cannot.
The bot is deliberately quiet. It never spams your chat and it never punishes a typo.
Forget the quotes or the amount and the bot answers with the format and waits: Try: amount. Fix it and fire again.
Ignored silently. Anything after t a real command produces no reply at all, so your chat never sees a wall of errors.
The bot tells them only the streamer or mods can do that. Opening a round is quieter still — from someone without the role it is simply ignored.
They are told, and pointed at their welcome credits.
Thirteen commands, no dashboard, no setup between you and a round. Drop the overlay into OBS once and every prediction after that is a single line in chat.