Minecraft CaYa Bot Panel

Yayın Tarihi: 2026-08-21

<img src="docs/logo/icon.png" alt="Minecraft CaYa Bot Panel Logo" width="220">

<p align="center"> <img src="docs/logo/icon.png" alt="Minecraft CaYa Bot Panel Logo" width="220"> </p> <h1 align="center">Minecraft CaYa Bot Panel</h1> A browser-based, multi-bot control and automation panel for Minecraft Java Edition, powered by Mineflayer. --- Easy installation Requirements - Node.js 18 or newer — Node.js 22 LTS is recommended. - A Minecraft Java Edition server that you own or are allowed to use bots on. - The current bot login mode is offline authentication . Premium/Microsoft authentication is not implemented yet. 1. Download and install 2. Start the panel Open: - Web panel: http://localhost:3000 - API and Socket.IO: http://localhost:3001 3. Connect your first bot 1. Open Servers and create a server profile. 2. Return to Panel and select Add Bot . 3. Choose the server, bot username, and Minecraft version. 4. Start the bot and open its detail page. The server listens on 127.0.0.1 by default. This is intentional: the panel has powerful bot-control endpoints and should not be exposed publicly without an authentication layer and a reverse proxy. Production build After a production build, the Node.js server serves the compiled web interface from: Optional server environment variables: --- Screenshots Captured directly from the current application interface in English using seeded local demonstration data. The screenshots do not contain real server credentials or private player data. <p align="center"> <img src="docs/screenshots/hero.png" alt="CaYa Bot Panel dashboard and advanced automation overview" width="100%" /> </p> Multi-bot dashboard and live system logs Monitor bot status, health, hunger, position, latency, active work, and application events from one screen. <p align="center"> <img src="docs/screenshots/dashboard.png" alt="CaYa Bot Panel multi-bot dashboard" width="100%" /> </p> Advanced automation rule configuration Configure trigger permissions, cooldowns, concurrency policy, runtime limits, initial variables, and reusable event context....