No. Everything runs server-side. You connect your accounts from the browser and that is it. Nothing is installed on your machine and nothing runs during your stream.
No. The system does not run on your computer and uses neither your processor nor your bandwidth. It reads your channel's public chat from our servers.
It depends entirely on your chat activity. A quiet stream may produce none, a very reactive one may produce a dozen. You then set a daily publishing limit.
That is exactly what the review queue is for. A clip you do not like is removed in one click, and the video file is erased straight away.
You can approve it, delete it or reschedule it. Fine editing is not available: the deliberate choice is that the edit should be good enough to ship as is, and if it is not, the clip does not deserve to be published.
You do. They come from your stream, are published on your account, under your name. We claim no rights over them.
Only if you agreed to it at sign-up. That option lets your best moments appear on our curation accounts, which brings you visibility. It is optional and reversible at any time.
Never. Login goes through TikTok's official screen, which returns an authorisation limited to publishing. We never see your credentials.
From your TikTok account settings, in the authorised applications section, or by deleting your account with us. Either way publishing stops immediately.
Your channel name, your TikTok identifier, the encrypted authorisation token, and clips awaiting publication. The chat messages analysed are not retained.
For as long as review and publication require. Once a clip is published or rejected, its file is deleted immediately.
Yes, write to us and the request is handled within thirty days at most, in practice much sooner.
On servers located in the European Union.