Scoop Script Mirc

Modern scoop scripts can push data out to a web dashboard using mIRC’s sockwrite to a PHP/Node.js endpoint.

Example: Logging scoops to a remote database scoop script mirc

alias logScoopToWeb 
  var %data = $1-
  sockopen webhook api.yoursite.com 80
  sockwrite -n webhook POST /log_scoop.php HTTP/1.1
  sockwrite -n webhook Host: api.yoursite.com
  sockwrite -n webhook Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
  sockwrite -n webhook Content-Length: $len(%data)
  sockwrite -n webhook $crlf $+ $crlf %data

You can then build a real-time dashboard showing all scoops from your IRC bot. Modern scoop scripts can push data out to

To create a Scoop manifest (mirc.json) that allows installing, updating, and managing mIRC (a popular Internet Relay Chat client for Windows) via the Scoop package manager for Windows. You can then build a real-time dashboard showing

In the golden era of Internet Relay Chat (IRC), mIRC was the undisputed king of Windows clients. While many remember mIRC for its simple chat interface, a dedicated subculture remembers it for something far more competitive: scripting. Among the thousands of scripts released over the last three decades, few names carry the weight of one specific file: Scoop Script mIRC.

If you have ever been in a file server channel, an Undernet racing channel, or a warez trading board, you have either used or competed against Scoop. This article dives deep into what the Scoop script is, how it revolutionized mIRC automation, its core commands, and why it remains a topic of discussion among IRC veterans.