As a small streamer, one great way to network and meet new people is via raiding. However, much of the time, raids are too small for some streamers and there is no notification of the raid in chat or via alert. This really devalues small streamers and gives us the impression that we are not worth recognition on Twitch. Small raids are still raids.

You might be asking, "well people who aren't live can just press the raid button, and it can be spammy." To this I'd say, if there was some recognition that an individual was live (ex. 1 minute grace-period after stream ends), then Twitch will automatically allow the raid to go through if the streamer presses the "raid now" button during the grace period after ending stream. A small streamer wanting to raid shouldn't have to use the host mechanic for there to be some form of notification.

Hello today I want to propose my idea to twitch, which secodome is a nice way to encourage and enhance more, who unfortunately has unlocked the "partner" objective and is not accepted immediately or is accepted after various requests, let's talk about a topic regarding affiliates, my idea is to enhance affiliates more by adding a badge similar to the one with the partner, or another badge, in gray color or a color that differs from that of the verified / partner, for many it may be bullshit, but in reality it is not in this way you can enhance those who live constantly and in a certain sense those who cannot grow quickly compared to some users, for me it is a nice idea let me know know what you think! Thanks for watching!

At Twitch we always want to celebrate streaming milestones. To do that, we're experimenting with a feature that highlights a creator's Partner or Affiliate Anniversary!

To let you know when your anniversary is coming, we'll be sending creators notifications a few days beforehand. To help your audience know it’s your anniversary, we’ll be adding a party hat icon next to your name in the left sidebar to let your followers know about your special day. When viewers enter your channel during your anniversary, they’ll see the same party hat icon next to your name under the video player, as well as a private callout in chat prompting them to celebrate with a party hat emote. To make sure you don’t miss it, these features will be available for 24 hours both before and after your exact anniversary date. You don’t have to do anything to participate – if you're in the experiment group, just go live, and the features will automatically be available!

These features are part of a new experiment we’re running to better understand how we can help creators build visibility for events on their channel. Since it’s an experiment, keep in mind that not all of your viewers will see exactly the same features, and the experience will likely change before we fully launch it to all streamers. If you have any questions or feedback, please do not hesitate to reach out. We'd love to hear them.

My Idea is to Let Streamers have multiple goals in the twitch goals area So basically currently you can only have one goal a sub-goal or a follower goal but I think twitch should let us be able to have a sub-goal and a follower goal at the same time instead of having us to debate witch goal to use Like for an example if someone is trying to reach 1000 Followers and trying to reach a sub-goal they can use the goals feature to try to reach both goals instead of only being able to choose the goal to be a sub-goal or a follower goal

My friends and I operate a shared channel on Twitch via stream keys which has functioned fairly well for us over the years. There is, however, one ever-present issue that limits some of our ability to take advatange of some sought-after features.

That, of course, being the way the OAuth system works for channels. Since we run on stream keys, we lack the ability to take advantage of third-party programs that use the Twitch SSO to function. Currently, to generate the token for those applications, it requires the discrete user:pass login for the channel which just isn't feasible. Not having this ability greatly limits some functions that would be incredibly important for the channel.

I, of course, don't have the internal knowledge as to how the OAuth works from the context of Twitch, but if there's any possible way to generate tokens via the stream key system rather than only the user:pass login it would be greatly appeciated.

Very recently I noticed there was a Twitch staff account in a channel I am part of the moderation team. I had no idea what that was as until that moment I never saw a "Staff" subsection in the connected accounts page, and the mods team in there, myself included, have an ongoing concern on bot raids (which happened at least once), and also the fact that the streamer is a LGBTQIA+ person which unfortunately makes him more susceptible to suffer hate attacks/raids.

However, took me a while to realize (and some further investigation by the mod team) the staff account in there at that time is legit.

Which made me think about the following suggestion to Twitch: whenever a Twitch Staff account joins (or leaves) a channel, do you think it would be possible/feasible that at the moment the account joins, both broadcaster and all present moderators receive a notification of some sort? I believe such notification would be helpful in the sense the Staff account is a legit, verified one, and not a bot or hacker of any sorts.