Twitch stream mode · Beta

Your chat, guessing live.

Put a fogged champion on screen. Chat types the name. The clock does the rest, and you're playing too.

Connect TwitchHow a round works

No download

Runs right here in this tab. Nothing installs for you or anyone watching.

Free, in-browser

Chat plays by typing

No extension, no bot commands to learn. They just type the champion's name.

No bot, no commands

Works with any setup

One browser tab. Capture it, add it as a browser source, or just share the window.

Nothing to configure

How a round works

Fog. Clues.
First name wins.

  1. 01The art starts foggedOnly the mode shows at first. Nothing names the champion yet.
  2. 02Clues land on a clockA new one reveals itself every so often and the fog thins, until someone guesses right.
  3. 03First correct guess winsYou and chat both type the champion's name. Whoever lands it first takes the round.

You

  • Pick the mode and go live
  • Guess along with everyone else
  • End the session whenever you like

Chat

  • Reads the art and the clues as they land
  • Types a champion's name, nothing else
  • Sees who got it first on screen

Before you connect

Zero permissions requested.

This is the smallest request Twitch allows. It confirms which channel is yours, so your chat can play, and nothing else.

0Permissions requested
1Thing read: your channel name
48hLongest anything is kept

What this can't do

Nothing to do with your broadcast

No stream key, no encoder or OBS settings, no access to your creator dashboard. This never asks Twitch for them, and Twitch doesn't hand them to apps like this one.

  • Post messages in your chat
  • Read your whispers or DMs
  • See your follows or subscriptions
  • Moderate, ban or time anyone out
  • Change anything on your account
  • See your Twitch password
  • Read your email address
  • Keep you signed in

About Twitch's next screen

Twitch's own authorisation page may say this app can get your email address and whether it's verified. It can't. Reading an email needs a Twitch permission called user:read:email, and RiftRiddle never asks for it, so Twitch never sends it. That line is Twitch's standard wording, shown even to apps that request nothing.

What actually happens

1

You approve it at twitch.tv

On Twitch's own page, never here. Your password is only ever typed at Twitch.

2

Twitch tells us which channel is yours

We read one thing back: your channel name.

3

The access key goes straight back

Handed back to Twitch the moment it's used. Nothing from it is stored, and there's no account to come back to.

Your chat

Is read the way anyone can read a public Twitch chat: anonymously, with no login at all, straight from this browser tab.

What we keep

Your channel name, plus the names and guesses of people who play, for as long as the stream runs. Deleted when you end it, and automatically after 48 hours either way.

Continue to TwitchNot now