Practical playbooks for stream scheduling, collab coordination, and growing your audience on Twitch, YouTube, and Kick.
Crab.fit fixed the timezone problem for availability polls — a genuinely good tool. But for collab streams and events, the schedule needs to reach an audience. Here's where StreamDay picks up.
Read more →Discord's built-in events are great for one-off announcements inside your server — but they aren't a schedule. When to use each, and how StreamDay pushes your schedule into Discord automatically.
Read more →Doodle is built for business meetings — calendar integrations, booking pages, per-user pricing. Streamers scheduling a collab need something different. Here's an honest comparison.
Read more →Sharing a public Google Calendar looks like a free answer to 'where do viewers see my schedule?' — until you try it. What works, what doesn't, and what a stream-native schedule page does differently.
Read more →LettuceMeet modernised the When2Meet formula, but it still stops at the poll. For collab streams and community events, streamers need the schedule to go somewhere. Here's the comparison.
Read more →A Linktree tells viewers where to find you — but not when. How streamers handle the schedule slot in their link in bio, and why a live schedule page beats a static image.
Read more →When2Meet is the default answer for group scheduling — but it was built for meetings, not streams. Here's where it falls short for collab and event scheduling, and what a streamer-native alternative looks like.
Read more →Before you can agree a time, you have to agree a day — and getting five streamers onto one date is the part that stalls most collabs. Here's a process for finding the date everyone can make without the endless group chat.
Read more →Discord timestamps turn a single go-live time into a code that every reader sees in their own local time — no more "what time is that for me?" in the replies. Here's how they work and how to make one.
Read more →Coordinating a collab or multi-streamer event means finding one slot that works for everyone — across different timezones and existing schedules. Here's a process that doesn't involve fifty DMs.
Read more →You don't need a bot to put a live countdown in your Discord server. Discord's built-in relative timestamp shows a self-updating "in 3 hours" that ticks down on its own — here's how to make one.
Read more →We've added a curated link section below every published stream schedule. Add your other channels, your Discord, your merch — anywhere you want viewers to follow you next, on the same page they already check for when you're live.
Read more →A practical guide to picking the right bitrate for your stream — what your platform actually allows, what your upload bandwidth can sustain, and what your viewers can play back without buffering.
Read more →If you stream on more than one platform, your viewers need one place to see your whole schedule. Here's how to set up a single public schedule across Twitch, YouTube, and Kick — and stop maintaining the same information in three places.
Read more →A practical playbook for coordinating a collab stream, raid train, or community event across multiple streamers — picking a source of truth, locking timezones, building the schedule, and getting it in front of viewers.
Read more →A walkthrough of Twitch's built-in scheduling feature — how to set up one-off and recurring streams, why it matters for the algorithm, and how to get the schedule in front of viewers who don't visit your Twitch channel.
Read more →A practical guide to scheduling live streams in YouTube Studio — notification triggers, the Premiere vs Live distinction, and how to aggregate your YouTube streams with the rest of your activity for a single audience-facing URL.
Read more →Running an SMP launch, season finale, or charity event with multiple streamers is a coordination challenge masquerading as a Minecraft game. Here's a playbook for getting the schedule, the streamers, and the audience all pointed at the same thing.
Read more →A practical walkthrough of OBS Studio for a first-time streamer — installation, the auto-config wizard, scenes and sources, audio routing, and the things that always go wrong on the first stream.
Read more →Why we built StreamDay, what it does today, and what's coming next. A scheduling and event-coordination tool for streamers who are tired of maintaining the same schedule in five places.
Read more →