Stream to Twitch, YouTube, Kick and more at once
ClipHearth streams your screen, a game, or your camera from your computer to several places at once, and can save the recording while it streams. On Windows, macOS, and Linux, for 39 € once or 9 € a month.
Where it streams
Add as many places as your upload carries. You need a stream key from each service; some give one only to eligible accounts.
- The big three and your own: Twitch, YouTube, Kick, and your own server (RTMP, RTMPS, or SRT)
- Social: Facebook, Instagram, X, LinkedIn, Rumble, and Telegram
- More services: Restream, Castr, Steam, Substack, Vimeo, Mixcloud, Picarto, SOOP, CHZZK, and Bilibili
- Upright, beside the wide stream: TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Instagram
What your viewers see
Scenes lay out the stream, and a click switches them, also while you are live. The recording keeps your screen.
- Layouts: the screen with your camera, the screen beside a column with the camera and the chat, the camera with the chat, the camera alone, or the screen alone.
- On the picture: the chat, your name with a line under it, how many watch, a goal, the last follows, subscriptions, and tips, and alerts with a sound.
- Cards: Starting soon with a countdown, a break with music and the microphone muted, Hide my screen while you type a password, and the end.
- Fades, slides, and timers between scenes, and a shortcut for each scene, also for a Stream Deck.
Chat, alerts, and tips
ClipHearth works with your Twitch account: sign in to bring in the chat, follows, subscriptions, raids, and cheers, and to set the title, category, and tags. Tips, merch, and charity donations from StreamElements and Streamlabs show as alerts on the stream. Both go directly between your computer and the service.
While Twitch is one of your places, Twitch's rules allow only its own chat and alerts, and tips, on the picture. Kick Partners who stream to Twitch or YouTube at the same time switch on Multistreaming on Kick.
Upright stream and live captions
An upright stream for TikTok and YouTube Shorts runs beside the wide one, made from the same scenes. Live captions put what you say on the stream a moment after you say it, recognised on your computer. They need a license and a speech model of AI subtitles.
How it works, honestly
- Every place gets its own copy of the stream from your computer, so your upload has to carry all of them. Test the connection checks your upload with Twitch before you go live.
- Stream keys stay on your computer, encrypted, and go only to the service they belong to.
- Highlighted clicks, the zoom on clicks, the watermark, and the time code are added when a recording is finished, so they are not in the stream. On Windows and Linux the stream shows the camera without its background removed.
- There are no guests: ClipHearth streams your own screen and camera.
- The first 3 minutes of every stream are free, as with a recording. A longer stream takes a task of the trial, and after that it needs a license.
After the stream
Both streams and saves the recording. Mark this moment and Clip the last 30 seconds keep the highlights, and the Studio in the same app cuts the recording by its text, adds captions, or turns it into a vertical Short.
Questions
Is it free to try?
Yes. The first 3 minutes of every stream are free, also without a license, and the trial covers three longer tasks on each computer.
Do I need OBS?
No. ClipHearth captures your screen, a window, a game, or your camera and streams it itself, with its own scenes.
Does the stream go through your server?
No. The picture and the sound go from your computer straight to each service.
Can I stream to TikTok?
Yes, as an upright stream beside the wide one, when TikTok gives your account a stream key.
How is it different from Restream?
Restream sends one stream on from its servers, by subscription. ClipHearth sends a stream from your computer to each place, so it needs more upload, but no subscription.
Which systems does it run on?
Windows 10 or later, macOS 12 or later, and Linux. The upright stream and live captions need the 64-bit app.
Step by step: Go live to Twitch, YouTube, or your own server and Set up scenes, chat, and alerts for a live stream. Compared with Restream, Streamlabs, OBS Studio, and StreamYard. Twitch, YouTube, Kick, and the other names are trademarks of their owners. ClipHearth is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.