YouTube
One page your viewers keep open: the live player, the bracket updating in real time, then the replays match by match. Less time drawing tables, more time on the mic.
The stream flow
01 · Announce
Your community signs up before you go live.
Share the tournament link in your video description, your community posts or your chat. Everyone sees the same page: teams, schedule, format — no screenshot to update.
02 · Broadcast
Bracket and stream in the same place.
Paste your live link once and your tournament page shows the player with an on-air badge. Viewers who arrive mid-way understand the standings in two seconds and stay.
03 · Dress the stream
Scores on screen without touching anything.
Add the overlay to your streaming software and it follows the tournament by itself: current match, bracket, final podium. No manual editing between two games.
04 · Replay
Your bracket becomes a browsable VOD.
Attach a replay link with its timecode to each match. Viewers click the match they care about and land exactly on the right second of your video.
05 · Repost
One tournament, a week of content.
When the tournament ends, get a chaptered description to paste under your video and a vertical visual of the podium for Shorts and Reels.
Concrete gains on the stream and after it.
No pause to redraw a bracket: scores go in and everything follows, on the page and on your overlay.
Your viewers see the same standings as you, so questions turn into hype instead of “who plays next?”.
A chaptered description helps viewers jump to the match they want — and keeps them watching longer.
Every match keeps its timestamp, so pulling the highlight you remember takes seconds.
The podium is exported as a vertical visual, ready for Shorts, Reels and stories.
The same tournament page works in your description, your community tab and your Discord — always up to date.
Two tournaments are on the house — enough to test a full stream from start to VOD.
Create my tournament