Once the first bot is working, the next question is usually simple:
How do I add a second bot without turning it into another full setup project?
The good news is that the second bot flow should be faster.
Your Second Bot Uses The Same Account
You do not need a second account.
You can add a second bot under the same account and manage it from the same dashboard.
That keeps billing, support, and day-to-day control in one place.
Why People Add A Second Bot
A second bot usually makes sense when you want:
- a separate bot for a different job
- a different tone or prompt setup
- a bot for testing changes without touching the first one
- a cleaner split between internal use and customer-facing use
What Gets Easier The Second Time
The first bot teaches you the basics:
- how to add your AI key
- how to test in web chat
- how to decide whether Telegram is worth adding
When you add a second bot, you should usually reuse what already worked instead of starting from zero.
That means:
- keep the same account
- reuse the same AI setup if it is already working
- change only the things that actually need to be different
The Simple Path
The easiest path looks like this:
- open the dashboard
- choose Add bot
- reuse the same AI setup if you already trust it
- give the new bot a clear name
- open web chat and test it
You can always make the setup more custom later.
One Important Security Detail
Every hosted bot gets its own private server.
So even though the second bot lives under the same account, it does not share the same server as the first bot.
That keeps the hosted setup cleaner and safer.
Do You Need Telegram Again?
Not right away.
Start the second bot in web chat first, just like the first bot.
That is still the fastest way to confirm:
- the bot is online
- the AI key works
- the prompt setup makes sense
Add Telegram later if that bot really needs it.
Keep The Second Bot Focused
The biggest mistake is making the second bot do everything the first bot already does.
A better approach is to give it one clear job.
For example:
- one bot for daily support work
- one bot for research
- one bot for a more cautious customer-facing tone
That makes it easier to tell whether the second bot is actually helping.