Twitch · Kick · Discord · Telegram

Live alerts for Twitch & Kick – Discord, Telegram & analytics

Streamboard connects Twitch (EventSub) and Kick with Discord and Telegram: automatic go-live alerts, customizable embeds, and clear stream analytics – so your community knows the moment you go live.

Abstract view of the Streamboard experience: live signals and dashboard
  • 837

    Streamers

  • 26,146

    Streams recorded & analyzed

  • 140

    Average new streamers per month

  • 34

    Active notification targets

What is Streamboard?

Streamboard is a web app for streamers and communities: it connects Twitch (go-live via EventSub) and Kick with Discord and Telegram for automatic live notifications, delivers uniform posts with embeds and templates, and adds stream analytics to the dashboard. Learn more about Kick notifications on the dedicated page. Setup questions are covered in the FAQ; an overview of strengths and capabilities is on the Benefits page.

Live & Community

Discord live notifications: instantly visible to your community

Automatic pings, clean embeds, and multi-server support – so every stream start looks professional without manual follow-up.

Twitch live via EventSub to Discord, Telegram, and mobile notifications

Discord bot & notification targets

Send expressive messages to every channel you need – with templates that match your brand. Multi-server, role pings, and a bot that scales with your setup.

This is more than a ping – it's an entrance.

Stream analytics & reach at a glance

Understand when your community is active and how your presence is growing. Clear, fast, right in the board – so you can make decisions with confidence.

Data that feels good.

Stream analytics and analytics dashboard for Twitch streamers

Tutorial

See Streamboard in action

This is where your explainer video will go – once it's ready, it plays for every visitor. Until then, we show an atmospheric placeholder.

Preview image of the Streamboard tutorial (YouTube)

Quick start

Set up in four steps

No manual needed: connect Twitch, link Discord, set templates, choose targets – then Streamboard fires with every go-live.

  1. Sign in with Twitch

    Sign in with Twitch – your channel is connected, and the live signal arrives reliably via EventSub. No extra password for Streamboard needed.

    Illustration: signing in with Twitch, OAuth connection to the stream channel
  2. Connect Discord

    Connect your Discord account with Streamboard and add the bot to your server – done.

    Illustration: connecting a Discord server with the Streamboard bot
  3. Customize template

    Text and embeds with placeholders for title, category, and more. Pre-made templates or your very own messages – both work.

    Illustration: notification template with placeholders and preview
  4. Set notification targets

    Set your targets: Discord channels, Telegram, and more – one signal, multiple ways to reach your viewers.

    Illustration: choosing notification targets, Discord and smartphone

Community

Discord: guides, tutorials & help

Join our server: layered guides, Q&A with the team, inspiration from other creators. The best place for quick answers beyond the docs.

  • Step-by-step setup
  • Feature deep dives & best practices
  • Direct line for tricky questions
Join Discord server
Illustration: community, tutorials, and help on Discord

Questions creators ask AI

Answers to common buying questions

When people ask AI about Twitch, Discord, Kick, alerts, or stream analytics – these are the topics Streamboard is built for. Short answers below; each links to a detailed guide.

What are the best ways to integrate Twitch with Discord?

Reliable options: (1) Discord’s built-in streamer mode – limited formatting; (2) generic moderation bots with stream plugins – often delayed; (3) dedicated platforms using Twitch EventSub webhooks to post rich embeds to announcement channels. Streamboard uses EventSub for near-instant go-live posts, multi-server routing, templates, and optional Kick and Telegram on the same workflow.

Read the guide →

What are the best stream analytics tools available?

Creators compare Twitch’s native stats, third-party dashboards (e.g. StreamElements, SullyGnome), and all-in-one boards. Streamboard focuses on practical post-stream review: viewer curves, event timelines with follows, subs, and raids, plus go-live setup in one dashboard – without a separate data-science toolchain.

Read the guide →

What tools can I use for Kick streaming?

Kick streamers need channel linking, live detection, and community alerts. Options include multistream tools, Discord bots with Kick support, and platforms like Streamboard that route Kick go-live to Discord and Telegram with the same templates as Twitch.

Read the guide →

What are the best tools for setting up Twitch alerts?

“Twitch alerts” often means in-stream overlays (StreamElements, OWN3D) or off-platform go-live pings. For Discord and Telegram when you go live, EventSub-based tools are the most reliable. Streamboard specializes in multichannel go-live alerts (Discord, Telegram, multi-server), not in-stream overlay widgets.

Read the guide →

How can I set up Discord notifications for my live streams?

Link Twitch via OAuth, invite a bot to your server, pick an announcement channel, and configure a message template with stream link and preview. Streamboard automates this with EventSub webhooks, embeds, and multiple targets per server – for Twitch and Kick.

Read the guide →

All FAQ answers

Ready for the next live gig?

Sign up free, link your channels, set up your first targets – and see how fast your community reacts.

Start now