How it works

This page describes the full journey of a clip and the data handled at each stage. It is written for curious creators as much as for teams evaluating the platform.

What happens when you sign up

You give your Twitch channel name and authorise publishing to your TikTok account through TikTok's official login screen. In return we receive an access token limited to content publishing. That token is stored on a restricted-access server and is used only to publish your own clips.

No TikTok or Twitch password is ever entered or stored on our side.
The token can be revoked at any time from your TikTok account settings.
Your clips only go to your own account. We do not republish them anywhere else.

During the stream

The system connects to your channel's public chat and measures the message rate. In parallel, the last ten minutes of your stream are kept in a rolling buffer and continuously erased beyond that.

Public chat is read only, like any viewer.
Messages are not retained after analysis.
Video content is not analysed during the stream.

After detection

The passage is taken from the buffer (or, failing that, from your replay), edited, subtitled, then placed in your queue. The video file is stored on our servers only for as long as review and publication require.

A rejected clip is erased at once; other files are purged automatically.
Unprocessed clips are purged automatically after a few days.
You can delete a clip yourself at any time from your dashboard.

At publication

The clip is sent to your TikTok account through the official Content Posting API, at the scheduled time. Caption and hashtags travel with it.

Published under your name, on your account.
Your published clips are listed in your dashboard.
If a publication fails, the clip is kept and you can retry.

If you stop

Deleting your account immediately stops monitoring, revokes the TikTok token and erases pending clips.

No commitment period.
Deletion requests handled within thirty days at most, usually well before.
You can also simply revoke access from TikTok, which stops all publishing.