OBSBot stream bot software + giveaway system

Your stream runs 24/7 – even while you sleep.
And your community wins along the way.

Your channel broadcasts around the clock, even when you are away from the desk: automatic playlists, OBS control, and self-healing when something stalls. And your viewers' watchtime, subs, and support turn into real chances to win.

Try free for 7 days View pricing

One 7-day free trial, no payment details. The trial ends automatically and never turns into a subscription. Then €14.99 per month, cancelable monthly – or VIP at €130 per year. Final prices; as a small business under § 19 UStG, VAT is not shown separately.

Windows • Linux • macOS • x64 & ARM • German • English

Ready in minutes: sign in with Discord, click through the setup, follow the guided installation. Giveaways, community prizes, and viewer statistics all run inside the dashboard – no extra bot download. See how it works in detail

OBSBot

Playlist, OBS, Discord, and platforms working in sync

OBSBot works with a fixed root video directory that contains your folders with the respective videos. From that, the bot automatically creates rotating playlists, includes local videos as well as embedded YouTube videos (played through YouTube's official embedded player in a browser source; if the video exists locally as a file, the file takes precedence), and feeds the content into OBS. On Twitch and Kick you also get chat integration, while all other platforms continue through OBS without chat integration. At the same time, Discord control, the web frontend, token status, logs, updates, and recovery stay aligned in one clean 24/7 workflow.

The bot builds the playlist directly from your root video directory with subfolders, shuffles the order, and automatically rebuilds it for the next round
Runs as a plugin directly inside OBS and controls video source, scenes, and playback from within – no WebSocket, no port, no password
Twitch and Kick run with chat integration, while all other platforms can still be driven directly through OBS without chat integration
For every video the bot assembles a title from title prefix, file or folder name, and title suffix and announces it in chat; StreamElements turns that into the stream title via the !aktuell command, which you create once yourself
Title announcements, token status, manual refresh, reconnects, and recovery keep 24/7 runs stable even after interruptions
Through Discord and the web frontend you control the bot with buttons, commands, and dashboard actions: start it, rebuild the playlist, apply updates, skip, restart, fetch logs, and check status
Local videos remain part of the playlist, and you can add YouTube videos directly – they play through the official embedded player in a browser source, and whenever a video is available locally as a file, the file takes precedence
Chat workflows with !skip, !voteskip, and !mark for problematic videos and fast community interventions

Running here

Creators running OBSBot – with a public StreamWizard page.

KnebelTV

AstumariTV

Giveaway system

Giveaway system with two strictly separated sub-systems: streamstats draws and community raffle

The giveaway system bundles two independent sub-systems in the same dashboard. The streamstats draws have their own draw engine based on watchtime, sub tier, tickets, and points - creators use it to draw among their top X supporters. The community raffle is fully separated from this: viewers submit prizes via the Discord forum, mods approve them, the community builds its own weekly participant list via !schleuder and wins approved community prizes via !sternenschleuder.

Sub-system 1: streamstats draws

Dedicated draw engine based on watchtime, sub tier, tickets, and points per viewer - no mix with the community raffle prizes
Top-supporter ranking for targeted draws among the best X supporters of a creator
Draws by week, month, or all time – prior winners excluded on request
Ticket purchases via the public giveaway page or Twitch chat, with tier-based sub renewal bonuses
Claim workflows with strict deadlines, reminders, and automatic re-roll if a prize is not claimed in time

Sub-system 2: community raffle (rafflebot equivalent)

Long-running community prizes: viewers submit prizes via Discord forum (!einreichen), mods approve, and prizes run for days or weeks
Separate weekly participant list, strictly decoupled from the streamstats pool - no point deduction and no shared tickets
!schleuder for tickets in Twitch chat and !sternenschleuder to draw the approved community prizes
Adaptive pity system with start, min, and max chance plus increment on miss and decrement on hit - no endless losing streaks
Auto-award for stars prizes via StreamElements and DM to the submitter when their prize is won
Sunday weekly reset for tickets and submissions

Both sub-systems run inside the StreamWizard dashboard: no local bot download, one instance per account. Included in the 7-day trial without payment details and afterwards in Premium (€14.99 per month, cancelable monthly) and in VIP (€130 for twelve months) – no surcharge, no add-on package. Final prices; as a small business under § 19 UStG, VAT is not shown separately.

Take a look

Public giveaway pages of creators using the system.

Knebel_DE

KnebelTV

AstumariTV

Live translationBeta

Live captions automatically translated into the language of your viewers

A local Windows app (CaptionBridge) listens to your stream audio and recognizes your SPOKEN language directly on your streaming PC - so it translates speech, not text and not chat. You have two translation paths: a separate worker translates server-side with your own AI key (Claude, OpenAI, DeepL, Gemini) - or CaptionBridge translates entirely locally on your PC, with no cloud key at all. You can display the captions in two ways: viewers pick their language themselves in the Twitch extension - and you can fetch the translated lower-third locally in your web browser and show it as a browser source in OBS & co, independent of Twitch.

What you can use it for

Translate your live stream for international viewers - into every offered language or only the ones you specifically allow
Make your own podcast or talk available live in several languages at once
Make tutorials, just-chatting, or events accessible across languages - every viewer reads in their own language

What works

Local Windows app CaptionBridge: recognizes speech and captions directly on your PC (system audio via WASAPI loopback, optionally with GPU acceleration)
Server-side translation with your own provider key: Claude, OpenAI, DeepL, or Google Gemini - costs are billed directly by your provider
Or fully local without a cloud key: built-in translation model (M2M100, small and CPU-friendly or large for GPU) - no setup, no running costs, the text is produced directly on your PC
Alternatively your own LLM endpoint on your PC (Ollama, LM Studio, llama.cpp) - you choose the model, the bridge delivers the finished translations
Lower-third for OBS & co: the bridge serves the translated captions locally in your web browser (browser source or text file) - works with ALL translation paths, including Claude & co (the bridge fetches the finished translations back automatically). One target language of your choice, adjustable format (size, background, position, lines), fully independent of the Twitch extension
One-click profiles in the app: "gaming on the side" picks fast models that leave GPU headroom for your game, "full quality" the heaviest multilingual models
You decide which viewer languages are allowed - all of them or only selected ones; each viewer picks their language in the Twitch extension
Several viewer languages at once; shown as a subtle overlay with size, background, and position adjustable per viewer
Protect proper names (kept verbatim) and block words (masked in the translation)
Prompt caching with Claude significantly lowers the cost of recurring captions

What to keep in mind (limits)

Viewer language selection is currently Twitch only (via the extension) - the local lower-third in OBS works on any platform, with ONE fixed target language on screen
It translates spoken language (audio) - not text: chat messages, on-screen graphics, or in-game text are not translated
No captions without CaptionBridge running - there is no cloud microphone, recognition happens locally on your PC
The local app is currently available for Windows only
The cloud providers require your own AI key - StreamWizard does not provide a translation key; DeepL ignores some fine-grained options (proper-name protection, effort). Local translation needs no key but uses computing power on your PC
No perfect translation guaranteed - live speech recognition plus AI; quality varies with audio, accent, and technical terms

Beta - license required. Live translation is included with Premium or VIP - CaptionBridge only starts with a valid ingest token of a licensed account. Without a license, reach out via Discord or the contact form for a manual beta unlock.

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OBSBot – 24/7 stream

What makes OBSBot strong in daily use

For stable live operation with fewer manual interventions.

Playlist autopilot

Your videos run in sequence, repetition stays less predictable, and every new round gets a fresh order.

Detect issues

The bot monitors OBS, network, and Twitch state so freezes or connection issues do not silently stop the stream.

Discord remote

Your mods control things from Discord with commands and buttons, check status, and react quickly without logging into the host.

Twitch stays in sync

For every video the bot announces the title in chat - StreamElements turns it into the stream title. Automatic token refresh keeps authentication current at all times.

How operation works

The key steps from setup to a running 24/7 stream.

Connect OBS + Twitch

Run the install command once, enter the license key in the OBS dock, and set the video folder and Twitch authentication. After that the technical setup is ready and the plugin can start working.

Build playlist

At startup, StreamWizard scans your videos, builds the playlist, and takes over OBS playback fully automatically.

Moderation through Discord

Mods can see the current status, use commands or buttons, and step in directly when needed. At the same time, the community can help decide through vote skip.

Recovery runs on its own

On failures, the bot refreshes tokens, reconnects services, restarts components, and keeps the stream alive without constant supervision.

OBSBot: the key functions in live operation

The core functions that keep 24/7 stream operation stable.

Playlist rotation

Your videos play one after another. When the playlist ends, it is reshuffled — every round with a different order.

OBS automation

StreamWizard controls OBS directly: switching sources, starting playback, and loading the next piece of content without manual OBS intervention.

Recovery & reconnect

If something goes wrong, monitoring, recovery, and reconnects step in automatically so your stream does not silently die.

Discord commands & buttons

Status checks, restarts, and interventions run through Discord. Your mods do not need direct access to the streaming system for that.

Title announcements & tokens automatically

The bot announces in chat what is currently running - StreamElements turns that into the Twitch title. It refreshes the Twitch token in the background before it becomes a problem.

Community vote skip

Your viewers can vote in Twitch chat on whether to skip a video. That creates real interaction in an automated always-on stream.

Who the OBSBot is built for

Three typical setups where OBSBot shows its value immediately.

24/7 rerun channels on Twitch

If your channel is meant to broadcast highlights, lets plays, or archive material around the clock, OBSBot handles playlist rotation, title announcements in chat, token refresh, and automatic recovery in the background.

24/7 Twitch bot Playlist rotation OBS automation

Moderated community streams

If mods should control the stream without direct server access, Discord commands and buttons work as a remote control while vote skip remains a visible chat interaction.

Discord bot for mods Remote control Vote skip

Unattended streaming setups

If your stream must stay stable without constant supervision, monitoring, reconnects, and recovery are the difference between a simple OBS script and a real OBSBot for continuous operation.

Stream recovery Twitch token refresh 24/7 automation

OBSBot in action

No empty marketing promise: the channel knebel_de runs 24/7 with OBSBot. There you can see rotating playlists, changing titles driven by the StreamElements command, community vote skip, and a bot that keeps working reliably even when problems occur.

visit twitch.tv/knebel_de

Common questions about OBSBot

Short answers on operation, control, and stability in 24/7 use.

Is OBSBot really built for continuous operation?

Yes. Playlist rotation, monitoring, token refresh, and recovery are built specifically for stable 24/7 streams.

Can mods intervene without opening the host?

Yes. Status, commands, buttons, and operational interventions run through Discord without direct access to the streaming system.

What happens when connection issues occur?

OBSBot monitors critical states, reconnects services, refreshes tokens, and triggers recovery instead of letting the stream fail silently.

Start OBSBot for your 24/7 stream

If your focus is stable continuous operation, OBS control, and recovery, this is your StreamWizard setup.

Use Discord to set up OBSBot

Giveaway system

What makes the giveaway system strong in daily use

For giveaways, community prizes, and fair drawings with fewer manual interventions.

Participation stays in flow

Tickets, participant lists, and available prizes stay continuously maintained so giveaways do not end in chat chaos or manual work.

Fairness stays controllable

Pity rates, cooldowns, and stored participant data make sure loyal viewers get better odds without making the system easy to exploit.

Discord keeps order

Submission, approval, status, and winner assignment are bundled through Discord so moderators do not need to hunt through individual messages.

Claims do not get lost

The bot remembers open prizes, sets claim windows, and reminds automatically before a prize silently expires.

Giveaways and community prizes

The second bot in your StreamWizard package – for complete giveaway workflows from Discord submission to confirmed claim.

Automated drawings

Participation runs through tickets and persisted participant lists. The draw starts automatically at configurable intervals while the stream is active.

Pity system

Adaptive pity rates with configurable limits increase win chance after unsuccessful rounds and reduce it again after successful claims.

StreamSeries rewards

Returning viewers are detected through StreamSeries and rewarded with bonus stars. Dedup and cooldowns prevent duplicate or overly rapid advantages.

Prize management

Prizes are submitted in Discord, reviewed with proof images for physical items, then approved and later assigned cleanly to the winners.

Claim windows & reminders

After the drawing, the bot manages claim windows, remembers unclaimed prizes, and automatically reminds winners before the deadline expires.

Discord prize forum

Status threads, prize lists, approvals, and moderation decisions stay visible in Discord instead of disappearing in scattered chat messages.

All features in detail OBSBot landing page Giveaway system in detail

How a giveaway runs with StreamWizard

Simply put: approve a prize, collect viewers, draw, and claim.

Submit prize in Discord

A prize is submitted in Discord and approved by a moderator. After that, it is ready for the next draw.

Collect participants

Viewers buy tickets with the points they have collected, in Twitch chat (!ticket by default). Those who are actually active in chat later make it into the real selection.

Run a fair draw

The bot draws automatically. Before that, it checks who is really there right now. That way, old entries in the list do not win by accident.

Secure claim and handoff

The winner writes !claim in chat. If that does not happen in time, the bot sends reminders and can release the prize again if needed.

How it looks for viewers

The giveaway system in plain words

From a user perspective, the flow is very simple: a viewer types !ticket in Twitch chat, stays active in the stream, and waits for the next draw. If they win, they write !claim in chat. The bot handles the rest.

Step 1: viewers type !ticket in chat. That puts them on the list.
Step 2: before the draw, the bot checks who is actually still active in chat.
Step 3: the bot automatically draws a prize and an active viewer.
Step 4: the winner writes !claim. If that is forgotten, the bot sends reminders or releases the prize later.

Mini example: Luna types !ticket in chat. An hour later, she is still active in chat. The bot draws her as the winner of a facecam. Luna writes !claim in chat, and the win is recorded cleanly.

The giveaway system in action

The same direct reference now also for the giveaway system: on the channel knebeltv you can see the integration in real stream practice. There you can see how giveaways, drawings, and claim flows behave in live operation.

visit twitch.tv/knebeltv

Who the giveaway system is built for

Three typical setups where the giveaway system shows its value immediately.

Community giveaways on Twitch

If you want to regularly raffle prizes for your community, the giveaway system handles participant lists, automated drawings, claim windows, and reminders completely.

Giveaway bot Automated drawings Claim system

StreamSeries and loyalty rewards

If returning viewers should be rewarded, the giveaway system detects series, awards bonus stars, and ensures fair winning chances through pity rates.

StreamSeries Pity system Bonus stars

Moderated prize forum via Discord

If prizes come from sponsors or the community, the giveaway system handles submission, mod approval, winner assignment, and prize pickup through Discord workflows.

Discord prize forum Mod approval Winner tracking

Common questions about the giveaway system

Short answers on drawings, prizes, and community workflows.

Do drawings run automatically?

Yes. Entry, ticket management, drawing intervals, and claims can run fully automatically while moderators still keep prizes and edge cases under control.

How are prizes organized?

Prizes move through Discord submission, mod approval, status threads, live prize lists, and winner assignment. That keeps the entire path traceable.

How does the giveaway stay fair?

Pity rates, StreamSeries bonuses, dedup, cooldowns, and stored participant data prevent simple abuse and deliberately reward returning viewers.

Use the giveaway system for giveaways and prizes

If your focus is community prizes, automated drawings, and clean claim workflows, this is your StreamWizard setup.

Use Discord to set up giveaways

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Your stream runs 24/7 – even while you sleep.And your community wins along the way.