Check the stream before viewers arrive.
The boring checks save the stream. Before going live, a creator should know that the overlay loads, the OBS source is sized correctly, alerts work, and the first audience moment is ready.
Check what viewers will see.
Open the active overlay and confirm the parts of the stream that depend on StreamRituals.
Open live toolsOverlay visibility
Alert placement
Polls, missions, and rewards
Keep the controls close.
Once the stream starts, the creator should not be digging for links or guessing which source is live.
Open live toolsOpen live controls
Keep fallback states ready
Watch activity signals
Pre-stream checks.
The setup should be simple enough to understand before a creator signs in: choose the moment, prepare the surface, add it to OBS, then run it live.
Open live toolsOpen the overlay
Check OBS sizing
Test alerts
Prepare one viewer action
Confirm live controls
Find the tool that matches your next stream.
Most creators start with overlays, OBS setup, or one audience mechanic. The related pages keep that path clear instead of forcing every feature onto one page.
Explore streamer toolsOBS browser sources for stream overlays and widgets
Create StreamRituals browser-source pages for OBS overlays, alerts, widgets, fan missions, rewards, and live controls.
Stream alerts that fit the show
Use StreamRituals alert surfaces and alert packs for readable supporter moments, reward reveals, and OBS-ready stream alerts.
Fan engagement tools for live streams
Use StreamRituals fan missions, live polls, rewards, spin wheels, and stream widgets to make viewers part of the show.
Quick answers before you try it.
Short answers for creators checking whether StreamRituals fits their OBS setup, audience size, or live-show format.
Start freeWhat belongs on a stream checklist?
OBS scenes, browser sources, overlays, alerts, audio, channel state, fan prompts, and fallback states.
Why include viewer tools?
Polls, missions, rewards, and wheels need setup just like scenes and alerts.
