{% import "partials/macros.html" as ui %} {# The "where alerts go" choices, shared by setup step 3 and the Alerts page's add flow. Context: errors, form (previous answers), ntfy_topic, telegram {configured, bot}, providers, security_modes, webhook (offer "Your own app" too). Telegram and Discord come first, side by side in weight: they are what nearly everyone uses. The rest sit under "More options", folded unless one of them is the current answer. #} {% set E = errors or {} %} {# The BotFather token, checked with Telegram by "Check and save" (or by Continue in setup). #} {% macro token_field(E, F, label="Bot token") -%}
We check it with Telegram, then keep it on this computer. Anyone with it can send messages as your bot, so keep it to yourself.
{% endif %}A Telegram bot is a free chat account that only sends you what you ask for. BotFather, Telegram's own tool, makes one for you:
{{ telegram.rejected }}
Your bot: {% if telegram.bot %}@{{ telegram.bot }}{% else %}{{ telegram.masked or "" }}{% endif %}{% if telegram.from_env %} (from VINTED_BOT_TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN){% endif %}
You need to be allowed to manage the channel. On a friend's server that only works if they make you an admin; otherwise make your own server.
Starts with discord.com/api/webhooks/. Keep it to yourself: anyone with it can post in that channel.
{% endif %}Leave it empty to sign in with the email address.
Your provider's help pages list these, often under "SMTP" or "outgoing mail". A server on your own network that doesn't ask you to sign in needs no password.
Your provider makes one in its security settings (Gmail: Google Account, Security, App passwords). Your normal password usually won't work.
For people who've set these up before. Every service's link format.