Send your saved texts from any Telegram chat
Save the messages you keep typing again, like an address, a price list or a standard reply, as templates in @temply_bot. Then type @temply_bot in any chat, tap a template, and it's sent right away with its formatting.
Open source (MIT) and free, with templates only you can see.
How to use it
- Open @temply_bot in Telegram and press Start.
- Send
/newtemplateand reply to the bot's message with the name, a colon and the text, for exampleaddress: 221B Baker Street. - In any chat, type
@temply_botand a few letters of the template's text. - Tap the template in the list, and its text is sent to the chat as your message.
Commands
| Command | What it does |
|---|---|
/newtemplate | Creates a template |
/appendtemplate | Adds text to one |
/deletetemplate | Deletes one |
/preview | Link previews on or off |
/language | Changes the language |
/help | Shows how it works |
New text and additions are sent as a reply to the bot's prompt, in the form name: text. A name can be up to 60 characters.
Questions
Who can see my templates?
Only you. Templates belong to your Telegram account, and the bot marks its inline results as personal, so someone else typing @temply_bot never sees yours.
Where does it work?
In any chat where you can send messages: private chats, groups and channels you post in, as long as the chat allows inline bots.
Can a template have formatting?
Yes. Templates use Telegram's HTML formatting, so <b>bold</b>, <i>italic</i>, <code> and links all work.
How do I find the right template?
Type a few letters after @temply_bot and the list narrows to templates whose text matches them. Thirty show at a time, and more load as you scroll.
Can I change a template later?
You can add text to the end of a template with /appendtemplate, or delete it with /deletetemplate and create it again.
Is it free?
Yes. There is no paid plan, and the code is open source under the MIT license.
Languages
- English
- Russian
- Ukrainian
- Italian
- Kazakh
- Uzbek
- Azerbaijani
Pick the bot's language with /language. Your templates stay exactly as you wrote them.