Changes you can see in the dashboard, the bot and the widgets. Technical fixes nobody felt do not make this list.
The landing page, the streamer directory and public profiles now have their own addresses in four languages — Polish unchanged, and the other versions with a translated URL, not just translated text.
After a widget or server restart, messages from hours earlier could go on air again. Stale entries in the queue are now skipped.
The dashboard follows your browser language, the bot follows the language set for the channel, and OBS widgets pick up the bot's. Chat commands work in every language at once, so a German viewer can type !verlosung on a Polish channel.
Three more languages joined the Polish voices — your channel reads viewer messages in a voice that actually fits it.
You adopt a pet and viewers feed it and play with it using chat commands or channel points. It grows from an egg through successive stages, has moods, and lives on your scene as its own 3D widget.
After a stream ends you get a recap in the dashboard, and the bell collects the things that happened while you were not looking.
Your public profile now shows reach and stream stats from the last 30 or 90 days, with a growth curve and a note that the numbers come straight from the platforms. You can send the link to a brand without building a deck.
The message counter could sit at zero for an entire stream, and follows and subs did not match the session. Kicks now show up live, and a failed read from the platform no longer pretends you are offline.
You can log in with a TikTok or Instagram account and connect it to your profile. From day one we save a daily snapshot of the numbers, so the chart shows whether you are growing, not just what you have today.
The dashboard accepts passkeys — a fingerprint or a hardware key instead of a password. After a passkey login it no longer asks for a 2FA code on top.
A timeout bought with points could silently fail while the viewer still lost the points. A failed action now rejects the redemption and the points come back.
When you invite a moderator to the dashboard you choose what they get access to — giveaways, song requests, channel points, subathon and the rest, separately.
A points reward can be a code or a lootbox you hand out yourself. Redemptions land on the reward card, in a queue with the nickname and the viewer's message, and ticking one off confirms the redemption on the platform.
Viewers save their date with a chat command, the bot wishes them a happy birthday on the day, and the dashboard and widget show who is celebrating today and soon.
A winner who goes quiet can be rejected and replaced with one command, and a separate runners-up draw gives the rest of chat a shot. There is also a tab listing who joined and when, with a CSV export.
A clock that subs, gifts, bits and Kicks extend at rates you set. It has a time bank, an automatic pause on chosen categories, and five OBS widget modes.
You enable your public profile in settings and get a page at your own address plus a place in the directory. Without enabling it nothing is visible from outside.
A follow, sub, raid, bit, reward redemption or giveaway win strikes a colored impulse into the heartbeat line — live during the stream and in the recap afterwards.
The whole dashboard moved to one consistent visual language: grouped navigation, a channel switcher at the top, Cmd-K search, readable charts and a properly finished light theme.
A queue of YouTube tracks requested with !sr, with a player in the dashboard and an overlay for your scene. Alongside it, viewer messages read out loud — with nothing to install, the audio comes through an ordinary browser source in OBS.