Streaming Companion
StreamSync
Chat bot, alert box, and no-code automation engine in one desktop app. Twitch out of the box; YouTube, Kick, and Facebook Live in Pro.
See StreamSync →The Suite
StreamSync runs the show while you're live. StreamHub tells everyone about it afterward. Built separately, priced separately, but wired to talk to each other the moment you want them to.
Streaming Companion
Chat bot, alert box, and no-code automation engine in one desktop app. Twitch out of the box; YouTube, Kick, and Facebook Live in Pro.
See StreamSync →Social Publishing Hub
Connect Discord, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, X, Threads, and Bluesky once, then publish to all of them from a single compose window.
See StreamHub →Better Together
Connect StreamHub once, and let StreamSync trigger a post automatically from a live stream event — a raid, a follow milestone, going live — with no copy-pasting and no second login.
The two apps talk over a password-protected connection that never leaves your own computer. StreamSync never sees your StreamHub platform credentials — only an opaque destination name — and the reverse is equally true.
The bridge is a loopback connection on your own machine — never exposed to the internet.
Each app only ever sees a destination label from the other, never a token or password.
Off by default. Run either app completely standalone if that's all you need.
Side by Side
You need to run the actual broadcast: chat, alerts, moderation, and automation while you're live.
You need to promote your stream everywhere else your audience actually is.
Most streamers end up wanting both — that's exactly why the bridge exists.