Once you have installed plugins, you can manage them through the plugin management section:
OpenBullet 2 shipped as a flexible automation and testing platform; plugins make it adaptable. Whether you’re augmenting a checker with a bespoke captcha solver, integrating external APIs, or building advanced result processors, plugins let users tailor OpenBullet 2 to their exact needs. This piece explores the plugin architecture, highlights useful plugin categories, offers examples of how plugins solve real problems, and points toward best practices for plugin authors and maintainers.
Plugins are small code bundles that register new functionality—UI components, new request handlers, data processors, or services—into OpenBullet 2. They follow a defined API so the core stays lean while the community adds features. That separation keeps the core secure and stable while enabling experimentation.
This guide is for power users, plugin authors, and anyone curious about extending OpenBullet 2: you’ll learn what plugins can do, see practical examples, and get actionable advice for building or choosing plugins that improve productivity and reliability. Openbullet 2 Plugins
Most popular plugin type.
Instead of writing your own, check community repositories. Common plugins include:
You can often find open-source plugins on GitHub by searching for "OpenBullet2 Plugin". Once you have installed plugins, you can manage
These change the request before it is sent:
OpenBullet 2 is built on .NET 6/7/8 (cross-platform). The plugin system uses MEF (Managed Extensibility Framework) or a similar dependency injection pattern. A plugin is a .NET class library that implements one or more predefined interfaces.
Core interfaces (simplified):
public interface IOb2Plugin string Name get; string Description get; string Author get; Version Version get;public interface ICustomBlock : IOb2Plugin Task<BlockResult> Execute(BlockContext context, Dictionary<string, string> parameters);
public interface IRequestInterceptor : IOb2Plugin Task<HttpRequestMessage> OnRequest(HttpRequestMessage request, BotData botData); Task<HttpResponseMessage> OnResponse(HttpResponseMessage response, BotData botData);
public interface IDataProcessor : IOb2Plugin string Process(string input, string[] args);You can often find open-source plugins on GitHub