Tools

Statistics and stream status

Every stream written down — messages, donations, subscriptions, bits, rewards, raids, followers, viewers — so afterwards you can see which nights actually worked, and not merely remember.

Free — like everything that runs on your own PC.

Stream of the evening
0 messages
0 donations
0 subscriptions
0 viewers now
Recording starts the moment any platform goes live and stops when they all go offline — one evening is one record. Everything is kept in the database on your computer.

What is written down

Everything is counted across all connected platforms at once, so one stream is one record rather than three.

A stream is detected by itself

You do not press start and you do not press stop — which matters, because the one evening you forget is the one you wanted to compare.

A single answer to “are we live?”

Half the modules need to know whether the stream is running, and each of them guessing separately is how a bot ends up greeting an empty channel.

Where it is kept

What it is made of

Each part is a separate module: you install only the ones you need, and any of them can be removed without breaking the rest.

Stream Statistics Records every stream into the local database and powers the Statistics section.
Stream Status Combines platform and OBS signals into one live flag, and can greet chat at the start.

Getting started

  1. Connect the platforms you stream on, and OBS.
  2. Write the greeting if you want one.
  3. Stream as usual — recording starts by itself.
  4. Open Statistics afterwards and compare the evening with the previous ones.

Works together with

Get strAImer

Everything on this page runs on your own computer — free, no account, nothing to connect. Download it from the front page.