• You will need to set the following environment variables for a successful build.

API_ID int: An api id from my.telegram.org.

API_HASH str: An api hash from my.telegram.org.

TOKEN str: A bot token from @BotFather.

SUDO_USERS list(int): Separated by space, a list of user ids.

GROUP int: The id of the group where your bot plays.

MONGO_DB_URI str: (optional, default: none) your MongoDB URI for the custom playlist feature (you can get one for free in their official website, sign up, create a cluster and a database named "vcpb").

USERS_MUST_JOIN bool: (requires GROUP, optional, default: false) If true, only users which are in the group can use the bot.

LANG str: (optional, default: en) your bot language, choose an available language code in here.

DUR_LIMIT int: (optional, default: 10) max video duration in minutes for downloads.

Sign in with your Github account and fork this repo.

• Fork this repository.
• Go to Zeet's website.
• Sign in using your GitHub account.
• Create a new project, using the free plan.
• Add access to the forked repository and deploy.
• Fill the environment variables as described below.
• Zeet will start building from the Dockerfile, it might take some time.
• Once deployed, you'll see a small terminal icon, click it to open Zeet's in-browser terminal.
• Change the default password for the user vcpb sudo passwd vcpb . Enter a new password when it asks.
• Type /xrdp-start.sh, hit enter, wait 10 seconds and disconnect from the terminal.
• After starting XRDP, copy your project's pulbic IP address and open a remote desktop client.
• Use the public IP, plus the following credentials to login: User: vcpb
  Passphrase: music or the password you set previously
• After logging in, you can ignore some expected error messages.
• Open Mate terminal, type ~/Telegram/Telegram to open tdesktop.
• When tdesktop is opened, login with an alt account of yours.
• Join a voice chat, unmute the mic and close the RDP connection.

• The original repository
• Subinps