Everything on one spare screen
Twitch and YouTube chat in one list, who is watching on each, everything that happens on stream as it lands, and the messages waiting on a moderator. Made to sit on a second monitor for the whole stream, or inside OBS.
It comes with the bot
No separate install, no extra cost. Sign in, add the bot to your channel, and it is at plasmastream.live/monitor.
What is on it
Chat from both platforms in one list. Twitch lines carry Twitch’s own badges and name colors; YouTube lines carry YouTube’s, so a moderator there is blue and a member is green, the way you already recognize them. Anything addressed to you is highlighted, because that is the line you cannot afford to scroll past.
What Twitch chat shows, and what it hides. Sub and raid notices, announcements, watch streaks, highlighted messages, Power-up effects and somebody’s first ever message are all marked. A deleted message, or the lines of somebody who was timed out, are struck through rather than vanishing, so you can still read what was removed.
Viewer counts per platform, and added up. Twitch and YouTube separately, and the combined number in the size you can read from across a desk.
Everything that happens, in one feed. Follows, subs, cheers, raids, donations, Super Chats, Power-ups, hype trains, polls, predictions, ad breaks, goals and shoutouts, and what your moderators did, filtered by kind.
A mod queue. Messages AutoMod holds back, with Allow and Deny right there, messages from accounts Twitch has hidden from chat, and unban requests.
Uptime, title and category. The two things easiest to forget to change, where you will see them.
Your song queue, and who is talking most. Both off by default, because whether they are useful depends on how you stream.
Arrange it how you want
Every panel moves, resizes, and can be switched off. They snap to each other and to a grid, so things line up without being fiddled into place, and the layout is remembered.
A second monitor can be anything, so you pick the shape: fill the screen, or lock it to 16:9, ultrawide, 4:3, or a vertical panel turned on its side. The arrangement survives being moved to a different screen because it is stored as proportions rather than pixels.
Text comes in four sizes. A spare monitor is usually further away than the one you work on, and nothing else matters much if you cannot read it from there.
Your moderators get it too
Anyone who moderates your channel on Twitch can open a monitor for it, from their own account. They see chat, the feed, viewer counts and the mod queue: the things moderating actually needs, and nothing about your settings or your money.
They arguably need it more than you do. You can see your own chat on the stream; a moderator watching from somewhere else has a Twitch tab and a browser window.
Or put it inside OBS
Chat, the feed and the mod queue can each go into OBS as a custom browser dock, from private links on the monitor. The chat and feed links only show things; the mod queue has its own link, because it can act.
None of it is for the stream itself. It shows unfiltered chat and messages AutoMod held back, so it belongs on a screen your audience cannot see.
If you want chat and alerts on the stream, that is the browser source, which is a different thing and also free.