Connecting AI Agents to Telegram, Discord, and Slack
If your AI assistant only lives in one app, you have to remember to open that app when you want to use it. That's friction. Multi-channel deployment puts the same agent in every messenger you already use — with the same memory.
Why Multi-Channel Matters
You're not always at your desktop. You're on the train, in a meeting, at dinner. The platforms you message from change throughout the day, but the agent shouldn't.
A truly useful personal AI follows you. You ask it to do something on Telegram while waiting for a coffee, and pick up the answer later in Slack on your laptop — same agent, same memory, same conversation.
Supported Channels in Noomachy
- Web — the main dashboard at noomachy.com
- Telegram — via bot token, supports voice messages and attachments
- Discord — via bot in your server, supports thread replies
- Slack — via app integration, supports thread replies and DMs
- WhatsApp — coming soon (requires Meta Business API)
All channels share the same agent and the same sovereign memory. A fact your agent learned about you on Telegram is available next time you open the web app.
Setting Up Telegram
- Open Telegram and message @BotFather
- Run
/newbotand follow the prompts to get a token - In Noomachy, open Settings → Channels
- Paste the token into the Telegram Bot Token field
- Send any message to your bot to trigger the first webhook
- From now on, every Telegram message hits your agent
Setting Up Discord
- Go to the Discord Developer Portal
- Create a new application, then add a Bot
- Copy the Bot Token
- In Noomachy, open Settings → Channels and paste the token
- Invite the bot to your server with the
botandmessages.readscopes - Mention the bot or DM it to start chatting
Setting Up Slack
- Go to api.slack.com/apps and create a new app
- Add the chat:write, app_mentions:read, and im:history scopes
- Install the app to your workspace
- Copy the Bot User OAuth Token
- In Noomachy, open Settings → Channels and paste it
- Invite the bot to a channel or DM it directly
How the Channels Stay in Sync
Behind the scenes, Noomachy normalizes every incoming message into a common NormalizedMessage shape regardless of source. The agent processes it the same way and responds via the same orchestrator. The memory system makes no distinction between channels — facts learned on Slack are visible on Telegram and vice versa.
This is what "sovereign" memory enables: the user owns the memory, so it's not tied to any one channel's storage.
The Killer Use Case
The combination of multi-channel + sovereign memory unlocks the killer feature: continuity.
You ask your agent on Telegram: "Remember that I'm flying to Paris on Friday." Hours later in Slack: "What's the weather forecast for my trip?" The agent knows about Paris because the memory transferred. No re-explaining.
This is what makes a personal AI feel like a real assistant instead of a series of chatbots.
Try It
Sign up free → and start connecting channels in Settings → Channels — takes about 2 minutes per channel.
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