5 min read By EAT team Updated 24 October 2026

Evony rally bot: auto-join rallies, set bosses and solo bosses

How an Evony rally bot joins alliance rallies with the right generals and troops, starts boss rallies for you, solos the bosses you can handle, and keeps your marches out of trouble.

An Evony rally bot watches your alliance's rally list and sends a march to the rallies you want, with the general and troop mix you chose, as soon as a rally opens. Add a boss setter and it also starts rallies on boss monsters itself, and a solo mode sends single marches at the bosses your troops can kill alone. Together they turn the most time-sensitive part of Evony, being there when the rally opens, into something that happens while you sleep.

Why rallies are the task people automate first

Rallies are where the loot is: boss monsters, event points, alliance contribution. They are also the task that rewards presence most brutally. A rally fills in a few minutes, the best rallies fill in seconds, and if you are at work or asleep you simply miss them. A rally bot does not miss them. It checks the list on a short interval, reads each rally, and joins the ones that match your rules.

What "matching your rules" means

A good rally bot is not "join everything". The rules the Emulator Automation Tool and ESB-TKR apply are set per profile:

  • Which bosses to join. Pick from the boss list; the bot reads the rally card to see the target. Some bosses are not worth the stamina or the troop losses for a small keep.
  • Which generals to send. Your rally generals, with the bot picking the next available one when the first is out on another march.
  • Troop mix and count. A fixed layout, or a cap, so a rally never takes your whole army.
  • Checks before sending. Stamina left, troops at home, march slots free, and whether the rally still has room. The bot reads the numbers on screen with OCR rather than guessing.
  • Self-spawned rallies and shares. When you start your own rally, you can have it shared to the alliance chat automatically.

Setting bosses: the Auto Setter

Joining is half the job. The Auto Setter starts rallies for the alliance: it finds the boss on the map, opens the rally screen, picks the general and troops you set, and launches. You choose the bosses, the order, and how many to set per cycle. The practical use is a keep that can start the rallies the alliance needs during hours when nobody else is online, which is exactly when a farm of alts would otherwise sit idle.

Boss soloing is the single-march version: for bosses your march can kill on its own (lower-level bosses, the Viking-style event targets), the bot sends a solo march instead of waiting for a rally. The app gates this on the power targets you set so a solo march does not go out against something that will wipe it.

Keeping marches safe

The dangerous part of any march automation is sending troops into the wrong fight. The apps handle this with a march check that confirms what is about to be sent before the march goes, the way a careful player would look at the march screen one more time. In the current interface this check runs continuously; in the original interface it runs as a prediction before the send. Either way, a rally that no longer matches your rules at send time does not get your troops.

Two habits help beyond the bot's checks:

  1. Keep a troop cap on rallies. Losing a march you did not mean to send is survivable; losing the army is not.
  2. Heal first. Set the bot to send wounded troops to the hospital and heal before new marches go out, so losses do not compound.

Events, periods and calendars

Many boss rallies are tied to events that open for a few days and then close. The apps carry an event calendar so tasks tied to an event period run only while the event is live, and the community's reports of when events actually end feed back into that calendar. You set the task once; the calendar decides when it applies.

Setting it up

  1. Create a profile for the account and open the rally settings.
  2. Pick the bosses to join and the ones to set; set the generals and the troop layout or cap.
  3. Turn on the pre-send check and the heal-first option.
  4. Run it while you watch for a few rallies, then leave it.

The Documentation has the exact screens for both apps. If you are new to bots entirely, start with what an Evony bot is and the emulator setup guide.

Frequently asked questions

Can an Evony bot join rallies automatically?

Yes. A rally bot checks the alliance rally list on a short interval, reads each rally's target, and sends a march with your chosen general and troop mix to the rallies that match your rules: which bosses, how many troops, and whether stamina and march slots allow it.

Can the bot start boss rallies for me?

Yes, with an auto setter. It finds the boss on the map, opens the rally screen, picks the general and troops you set, and launches the rally. You decide which bosses, in what order, and how many per cycle, so your keep can set the rallies the alliance needs even when nobody is online.

Will the bot send my whole army to a rally?

Not if you set a troop cap or a fixed layout, which is the recommended setup. The pre-send check also confirms the march before it goes, so a rally that changed since the bot read the list does not get your troops.

Does the rally bot work during events?

Yes. Boss rallies tied to an event run only while the event period is live according to the app's event calendar, so you set the task once and the calendar decides when it applies.

Try it on your own account

Create a free account, download the Emulator Automation Tool or ESB-TKR, and follow the Documentation. Support is on Discord.