# @curse' Docs

## Docs

- [iOS Dash Issue](https://docs.cursebot.site/common-issues/ios-dash-issue.md)
- [Permissions](https://docs.cursebot.site/common-issues/permissions.md): This section explains how to resolve common channel permission issues and ensure moderation commands work correctly.
- [Server Removal](https://docs.cursebot.site/common-issues/server-removal.md): This section explains why @curse may leave your server and what you can do about it.
- [Customization](https://docs.cursebot.site/customization.md): Personalize @curse’s appearance to ensure it aligns perfectly with your server’s unique identity and aesthetic.
- [Introduction](https://docs.cursebot.site/index.md): Setting up a bot shouldn't feel like homework. Here is the essential need-to-know info to get @curse up and running in seconds.
- [Translation Languages](https://docs.cursebot.site/resources/languages.md): Break down communication barriers in your community with @curse's multi language support. These are all the available languages for the translation/octr command.
- [Permissions](https://docs.cursebot.site/resources/permissions.md): These are all the permissions and access levels available within @curse.
- [Embed Scripting](https://docs.cursebot.site/resources/scripting.md): Using @curse' scripting engine, you can create professional, interactive, and dynamic embeds that bring your server’s automated messages to life.
- [Variable Dictionary](https://docs.cursebot.site/resources/variables.md): Dynamic variables allow @curse to personalize every interaction by pulling real-time data from your server. These variables are accessible throughout @curse and can be used in any command context that supports a message or embed code parameter, such as welcome, leave, and goodbye.

## OpenAPI Specs

- [openapi](https://docs.cursebot.site/api-reference/openapi.json)