Early access. Uploading and editing in the browser work today. VFXFlow for OBS, the Twitch bot, channels, the agent connector and posting are rolling out to the waitlist a batch at a time. Join the list.
What it does during a stream
- Connects to OBS on your PC through OBS WebSocket, with the password you set in OBS.
- Notices when you start streaming and recording.
- When the Twitch bot marks a moment, tells OBS to save its replay buffer, so the last minute or two is kept at full quality.
- When you stop streaming, uploads the full recording and the replay clips to VFXFlow in the background.
Your recording or the Twitch VOD?
| Your OBS recording | Twitch VOD | |
|---|---|---|
| Quality | What you recorded, before stream compression | Stream quality |
| How long it lasts | As long as you keep it | About 7 days for most channels |
| How it gets to VFXFlow | Automatically, when you stop streaming | Downloaded from Video Producer and uploaded |
| Separate tracks | Yes, if you record mic and game audio apart | No, one mixed track |
Recording separate audio tracks in OBS (mic on one, game on another) gives the best edits: VFXFlow can duck the game under your voice and mute copyrighted music without touching what you say.
Settings we recommend
- Recording format: MKV or fragmented MP4, so a crash doesn't lose the file.
- Replay buffer: on, 120 seconds.
- Audio: mic and game audio on separate tracks.
- Resolution: record at your canvas size, even if you stream lower.