We sit between OBS and Twitch, catch every drop, and keep something intentional on screen — even when your internet doesn't cooperate.
OBS pushes straight to Twitch. One packet loss, one router hiccup, one 30-second ISP dip — the stream drops. Twitch ends the session. Viewers see black. Your streak takes a hit even though you never stopped streaming.
Every streamer knows the moment: the encoder graph turns yellow, the drops climb, and there's nothing to do but reset the router and hope.
Point OBS at us instead of Twitch. We hold a few seconds of buffer, watch every drop, and forward a clean signal onward. When something breaks — your net, your PC, your patience — we hold the line with something intentional on screen.
The broadcast continues while you fix your problem. Twitch never notices you were gone.
Static loop → clip pool → a live waiting scene. When ingest drops, viewers see something intentional, never a dead frame.
Every session emits a tamper-evident, cryptographically chained log. Publicly verifiable. No he-said-she-said about an outage, ever.
Log in with Twitch, we handle the rest. If you can click a button, you can set this up — genuinely, that's the whole install.
One OBS push, multiple destinations — Twitch, Kick, YouTube. No separate $19/mo restream bill.
A plain-language verdict tells you if it was your ISP, your PC, Twitch, or us. Most "the stream is broken" moments aren't us. We prove it either way.
A lossless source recording lands wherever you already archive clips — no re-encoding artifacts to fight later.
Every session writes a cryptographically signed, tamper-evident log the moment it starts. Nobody — including us — can quietly rewrite what happened. If we ever say "we were up," you can check.
Verify the log yourself →