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The Telegram Bot

The Onflow Ads bot is how the platform reaches you and acts for you inside Telegram. It is not a second place to work, and there is nothing in it to learn.

Everything you manage — your account, channels, campaigns, listings, wallet, orders and support — lives on the website at onflowads.com. The bot has three jobs and no others: it is the platform's notification head, its executor, and its tracking lead.

The bot's jobWhat that looks like
It notifies youOrder updates, payment alerts, campaign news and rewards arrive as Telegram direct messages as they happen. Every one carries a button to the page it is about, and on Plus and above the messages arrive with the premium look — animated icons and coloured buttons. A booking request carries 📄 Get the post here, which sends you the ad exactly as it will publish.
It carries out what the website already decidedIt publishes the posts you agreed to into your channels, with every link already planned by the website, leaves them up for the agreed window, removes them at the end, and delivers Subscriber Exchange placements.
It tracks and records what actually happenedIt confirms a channel is real and that you administer it, measures its reach, watches that an agreed post stays up for its full term, hears every join through a campaign invite link and records it, and reports a breach it observed. It records facts; the website prices them.
What the bot never doesWho does instead
Decide money — a payout, a refund, an insurance claim, a creditThe website, from the fact the bot recorded
Decide your plan or tierThe website; the bot reads it
Move your reliability scoreThe website prices what the bot recorded, from its own published table
Decide a Subscriber Exchange strike, cooldown, suspension or grace passThe website, from the breach the bot recorded
Spend an Auto-Boost pool, place an auto order, renew or pause a rule, refund a short deliveryThe website, from the new post the bot detected
Run a Paid Promotions engine of its ownNothing — Paid Promotions runs entirely on the website; the bot only shows you the post and counts joins
Decide moderationA reviewer's tap in Telegram is relayed to the website, which decides
Nothing is bought, created or supported in the bot

The bot holds no account of its own, takes and returns no money, and runs no support conversations. You cannot create or change an order, a campaign or a placement inside it. Every decision that costs money or changes what you bought is made on the website.

Anyone contacting you through Telegram offering to sell you something, take a payment or settle a complaint is not us.

What the chat is like​

The bot has no menus, no wizards, no chat commands and no menu button. Every link it gives you is an ordinary Telegram button inside a message, and it opens the website as a web page — in Telegram's in-app browser, or in your own browser. The website itself can still be opened inside Telegram as a Mini App for the deep links it mints (a Connect Telegram link, for instance), but nothing in the bot's chat depends on that: there is no in-bot app to learn, and every button lands on an ordinary page.

Send the bot anything at all — a word, a sticker, /help — and it answers with one card. Tap faster than a person would — more than 20 updates in 10 seconds — and a button answers "Slow down a little and try again in a moment." instead, while a message is simply dropped. That is a flood guard, not a fault, and it refills within seconds.

The card:

  • Onflow Ads — official assistant
  • "This bot is the Telegram side of Onflow Ads: it publishes and verifies the campaigns you book, and brings your order updates, payment alerts and reports to this chat."
  • "Your account, channels, campaigns, wallet and support all live on the website. Own a channel? Add this bot as its admin from the website and it handles the rest."
  • One button: Open Onflow Ads

That card is not an error. It is the bot telling you where the controls actually are. Bot vs Website: Who Does What explains the split in full.

Your dashboard is where the buttons land​

Nearly every button the bot sends opens a page on the website. The most common destination is your Telegram dashboard, which is the same page in a chat and in a browser — it simply narrows to fit a phone:

The Onflow Ads Telegram dashboard at phone width, showing a Telegram Dashboard welcome panel with a Sign out button, the tiles “Active campaigns — across all engines”, “Connected channels — on Telegram”, “Reach · 7 days” and “New subscribers · 7 days”, and a “Your engines” heading beneath them

Plus plan · Advertiser. The Telegram dashboard at phone width. Look first at the tiles — they are the figures the bot's messages refer to.

Who it matters to​

  • Channel owners — the bot publishes the posts you agreed to into your channels, DMs you booking requests and results, and is the thing that can confirm you hosted a placement for its full term.
  • Advertisers — the bot tells you as your orders progress, and its checks on the other side are what make a delivery verifiable rather than a promise.
  • Anyone who prefers Telegram — you can be reached, signed in and kept honest from the chat, and every button lands you on the page that does the work.

Where to start​

If you are new, read these in order and you will be fully set up:

  1. Why You Must Connect — the one-time requirement every new account meets.
  2. Starting the Bot — the single tap that lets the bot message you.
  3. Signing In with Telegram or Connecting Your Telegram — whichever matches how you created your account.
  4. Notifications from the Bot — what arrives, and how to choose what you receive.

In this section​

The pages below run in reading order: the connection requirement and how to satisfy it, then the messages the bot sends, then the work it does in your channels and the checks it runs on them.

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