Welcome to the AndroidIRCX user wiki. This wiki focuses on how to use the app.

• Getting Started - First steps with AndroidIRCX
• First-Time Setup (Setup Wizard) - The first-launch wizard, step by step
• Connect to Your Own Server - Point the app at your IRC network
• Networks and Servers - Managing IRC networks
• Connecting - Connection, authentication (SASL, NickServ, certificates)

• User Management - Ignore list, blacklist, aliases, notes
• IRC Services and Commands - NickServ, ChanServ, HostServ, OperServ
• Channel Operations - Moderation, kicks, bans, modes
• Protection and Anti-Flood - Automated anti-spam and anti-flood defenses
• Away and Presence - Away status, auto-away, and announcements

• Channels and Tabs - Managing conversations
• Media Sharing - Send encrypted photos, videos, voice, and files
• Voice and Video Calls - One-to-one WebRTC calls
• DCC and File Transfers - Direct client connections
• Security and Encryption - Secure chats and encryption

• AI - Use your own AI key or a local model, in scripts and as an assistant
• MCP - Give the assistant tools from elsewhere, or let another assistant use your IRC

• SASL EXTERNAL Certificates - Certificate authentication
• Commands and Scripting - Slash commands, aliases, and scripts
• Scripting - Script hooks, API, timers, and examples
• Addon Platform - Packaging, permissions, trust and performance budgets for addon authors
• App Features - Themes, sounds, app lock, customization
• Advanced Settings - Proxy, performance, experimental features

• Netiquette and Safety - General rules, IRC etiquette, and staying safe
• Troubleshooting - Common issues and solutions

AndroidIRCX is a modern IRC client for Android and iOS built with React Native. It supports multi-network connections, IRCv3 features, secure connections, and end-to-end encryption for DMs and channels.

AI features are optional and bring-your-own-key: the app ships no model and no AI subscription. You supply a provider key, or point it at a model running on your own network. See AI.