Using the /all command by itself will print all nests. This includes both nests that are reported and unreported.

If there are too many nests, the /all command can return only the nests in a single category. This will still include all nests (reported and unreported). You do not need to specify the entire category name. Also, uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

Find nests with Pokémon that can Mega Evolve.

The /nest command gives the details of a nest, along with a map to the nest's location. You do not need to specify the entire nest name. Also, uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

Using the /nests command by itself will print all nests that have been reported.

If there are too many nests, the /nests command can return only the nests in a single category. You do not need to specify the entire category name. Also, uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

Use the /report command when you've identified which species of Pokémon is at a nest. The parameters are: Both required parameters are case-insensitive. (Uppercase and lowercase does not matter.)

The nest report will be sent to your community admins for review. Once the report is approved, your community nest list will be updated.

There are many Pokémon nicknames and common misspellings that the PokeNest bots understands. For example, "nidoran boy", "nidoran male", "nidoran pink", and "nidoran purple" all work just as well as "Nidoran♂".

The /search command can find all nests with a Pokémon of a given type. Uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

There are a few type aliases that PokeNestBot understands. Here are some working aliases that aren't official Pokémon types: air (flying), metal (steel), stone (rock), lightning (electric), and snow (ice). As before, uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

The /search command can also find nests with specific Pokémon by their name. Uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

You can also search for a portion of a Pokémon name. This is especially useful for Nidoran as seen here. As before, uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

There are many Pokémon aliases that PokeNestBot understands. These include common mispellings (Wheezing), punctuation variations (Mr Mime), and synonyms (Nidoran Female). As before, uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

Find nests with Pokémon that can possibly be shiny.

Using the /unreported command by itself will print all nests that have not yet been reported. This command is a great tool to help your local community identify nest species.

If there are too many nests, the /unreported command can return only the nests in a single category. You do not need to specify the entire category name. Also, uppercase and lowercase does not matter.

The /unreported command has the ability to display the largest nests in your area. The largest nests are usually the most useful for farming Pokémon. (Especially if they're good ones!)

Note that questionable reports will be included in the list (along with the questionable species), because they need help from the community to confirm reports.

You can list more than one by providing an optional number parameter. For example, use "3" to list the largest 3 unreported nests in your area. The results will be sorted from largest to smallest.

The /unreported command has the ability to display the closest nests near you. This may be useful if you are unfamiliar with an area, and you have some free time to map some nests.

Note that questionable reports will be included in the list (along with the questionable species), because they need help from the community to confirm reports.

If you have time to map more than one nest, you can also provide an optional number parameter which will list that number of nests. For example, use "3" to list the shortest path to 3 unreported nests.

Note that these are not necessarily the closest 3 nests to you! This is the approximate shortest path to 3 different unreported nests. Also, the path is not guaranteed to be the absolute shortest path because of something called The Travelling Salesman Problem. (Don't ask me about it. Just Google it. Basically it means that it takes too long to find the shortest path, but approximations are usually pretty good.)

In the above example, it is 1.27 from you to the DVC Commons nest. Then, from the DVC Commons nest it is 0.46 miles to the Community Center nest. It is not 0.46 miles from you to the Community Center nest. Then, finally, it is 1.07 miles from the Community Center nest to the City Hall nest.

These distances are "as the crow flies" and not driving distances.

You can click on the "Directions to All" link to see the shortest driving path in Google Maps to all 3 nests.