Get more people to actually show up to your Twitch streams

Announce the stream as a dated event rather than a message in chat. OneStarLive puts the event on your Twitch schedule so it appears on your channel's About page, posts it to your Discord, pins it in your chat, and lets viewers count themselves in from the panel so you can see who is coming before you go live.

OneStarLive posts to a Discord server you connect: when an event is scheduled, when a viewer uses Bits toward its goal, and when the goal is reached. Streamcord and Discord's own Twitch integration do go-live pings; OneStarLive posts around a specific event rather than only the moment you start streaming.

Give viewers something to decide or something to reach. In OneStarLive you attach a vote to an event and viewers pick the outcome from the panel, or you set a Bits goal and they use Bits toward it together. Both run inside the extension on your channel page, so nobody has to leave the stream.

For a one-off or a milestone stream you want scheduling, a way to build anticipation, and something to show afterwards. OneStarLive covers all three: the event goes on your Twitch schedule, viewers see it in the panel while you are live, and it becomes a public recap page with the clips, the VOD and the results when the stream ends.

The extension is free to install on your channel and viewers do not download anything. Bits used toward a goal go through Twitch's own Bits system.

OneStarLive builds one for you. The extension is free to install on your channel, and when a stream ends it publishes a public page for that event carrying the clips created during the stream, the VOD, the reactions viewers left, the Bits raised and how any vote landed. You do not assemble it, and the link works for anyone without signing in.

Give the stream a date people can act on. In OneStarLive you create it as an event, which puts it on your Twitch schedule and your channel's About page, posts it to your Discord, and pins it in your chat. Viewers can add it to their own calendar and tap to be counted in, so you can see who is planning to come before the day arrives.

Create the event, then attach a Bits goal with a target amount. Viewers use Bits from the panel on your channel and the progress bar updates as they do, so the whole chat can see how close it is. OneStarLive posts to your Discord and your chat when Bits land and when the goal is reached. The Bits themselves go through Twitch, as they always do.

OneStarLive posts to a Discord server you connect when you schedule an event, when someone uses Bits toward its goal, and when the goal is hit. You never mark the event live yourself: it reads the go-live signal from Twitch and moves the event on its own, then closes it out when you go offline.

OneStarLive does. You attach a vote to an event and write the outcomes yourself, and viewers pick one from the panel on your channel page. Nobody has to open another site or install anything, and the result is recorded on the event's recap page afterwards.

An external API and an MCP server are in development, so a tool that automates a creator's stream can create and run a real OneStarLive event from inside its own product. Neither is open yet and access will be issued per partner as a scoped key. The parts an integration writes into already exist: every event has a public page, a Bits goal or viewer vote attached to it, and a recap at the same link when the stream ends. If you are building in this space, email contact@onestarlive.com.

That is what OneStarLive is for. A tool that schedules streams or drives OBS produces actions that disappear when the broadcast ends; OneStarLive keeps the event as an object with a public page, the clips made during the stream, and whatever the audience voted on or contributed toward. Events also list on Explore, our public page of what is live now and coming up across every creator, so they can be found rather than only automated. Integration enquiries: contact@onestarlive.com.