I just noticed the recent changes to people setting raids after a stream how the requirement is now pushed to minimum of 5 viewers and over. I have to say this in REALLY bad, because this hurts smaller streamers who might not have that many viewers watching their channel, only to see their own raids turn into hosts instead. This essentially cripples streamers ability to be noticed when they raid someone after finishing a stream, it was already bad enough when you crippled it so that people can't raid/host channels from 1 viewer, which is fine I guess, but to change the requirement to 5 viewers is bad overall.

I want to recognise the people who raid into me even if their viewership isn't that big, I don't want to see someone just show up as a host to my streams when they set a raid. it just makes their raids seem less significant. This is something that needs to be reverted to how it was before.

I keep seeing stupid changes like these being made on Twitch that make no sense at all without any careful consideration of what it ends up doing to streamers as a result. Case in point like how you were gonna force mid-roll ads on streams, and immediately people pointed out how bad that is.

Deciding what categories to stream in can be challenging, especially for smaller creators trying to reach new viewers. We’re experimenting with a new panel on Stream Summary to show categories with a favorable viewer to channel ratio that may increase your chance of being discovered. Creators randomly selected to be in the experiment will see this panel on their Stream Summary page in the Creator Dashboard.

Suggestions are generated by accumulating hour watched and hour broadcast data for the previous week for each category, and removing outliers like large partners who throw off the distribution. We’ll continue to make changes and refine our suggestions over time as we learn more about how this helps creators grow. We look forward to hearing your feedback about how we can improve this feature! Learn more here: https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/stream-summary#experiment

Currently the Raid Channel button on the Creator Dashboard only lists live channels that the streamer is following. This is just helping to make the large channels larger and gain more viewers/followers, while smaller channels with not as many followers get left behind. There should be an option for small streamers (say, about 50 or less concurrent viewers) to "opt in" for discovery so they have a chance to be listed as a "suggested streamer" when a streamer clicks that Raid Channel button.

Just going to note this here, too: About 90% of the streamers I follow and whose content I frequently watch are streamers who I discovered via a raid from another streamer. The few others are mostly just IRL friends, a very small minority. Having at least a decent chance at being raided by a streamer with a lot of viewers would help immensely with providing discoverability for small streamers.

We’re experimenting with a new way to show creators insights about their chat performance. Users with access to the experiment will see a new “When did I get the most reactions in chat?” panel on their Stream Summary page. Creators can quickly identify spikes and dips in engagement and watch the correlating time stamp of the VOD to understand what may have caused those fluctuations. We hope this tool helps creators better understand behaviors that engage their community and spot opportunities to drive more magic in chat.

If you have any further questions or concerns on this please make sure to look through our help article (https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/stream-summary#experiment) We look forward to hearing your feedback about how we can improve this feature!

On the stream dashboard you are able to create different layouts, however I feel this is lacking in one big way. A lot of streamers on the platform for variety content and plan ahead of time for each week what they will be doing. One feature I think could benefit the layout options is allowing each one to be saved only within that layout.

What I mean by this is allow each layout to have a different game, title and tags set out in advanced that does not override the other layouts, this would allow us to switch between layouts for different games, with the tags we are wanting. It gets hard to remember all the different tags you use with different games.

Example for what I mean:

Layout 1:

Title: Minecraft Monday
Game: Minecraft
Tags: British, Ally, No Backseating, World Building, Mode: Creative

Layout 2:
Title: Becoming Sherlock Holmes
Game: Sherlock Crimes & Punishment
Tags: British, Ally, No Backseating, First Playthrough, No Spoilers

Having these 2 saved ahead of time and being able to switch would save time with stream set ups.

When chat is moving fast, it can be hard to grab the right message quickly to perform a timeout/ban, especially in the case of 'hate raids' or other troll action.

I'd like to see a 'Recent Chatters' listing panel, just the usernames, along with purge/timeout/ban buttons. Preferably configurable both with number of names, how long they stay before they 'fall off', and how many columns, especially for use with tablets/phones to allow quick access to action without alt-tabbing.

Preferably a list that updates in-place rather than scrolls, to avoid trying to click/tap on a name, only to have it move at the last second.

So if a streamer sets up a recent-chatter list with a max of 10, it would list the next 10 individual usernames (not currently on the list somewhere) to send a chat message, and on the 11th would wrap back to the top and overwrite 1, 12 would overwrite 2, and so on.

It would also be handy to have the background of the most-recent name be highlighted in a different color, to at-a-glance locate on the list where the last new chatter was updated.

An optional 'are you sure X is the right person?' confirmation dialog would also be appreciated, with the option to not-show (preferably separate ones for purge/timeout/ban, as I wouldn't personally want one on quick purges, but definitely WOULD for bans).

Seeing how raiding is slowly becoming more prevalent than hosting, I would like to see a Raid button added to each creator's channel, much like there is a Host button in place. Currently, if a streamer wants to start a Raid on another channel, that streamer has to do it from his/her own channel/dashboard page, and there's no way to know what the recipient is actively doing unless the streamer pulls up the recipient's page. It would be nice to be able to pull up the recipient's page and click a single button to start the raid countdown (clicking twice, possibly, to expedite the raid in the current fashion). It would be much more convenient and more streamlined.

1AGREGAR CATEGORIA BOT

estaria bien que los bot que van entrando en el stream aparecieran en una categoria separada del resto de usuarios y a si tener un mejor control de lo que son usuarios reales.

2-USUARIOS NO REGISTRADOS EN TWICTH

los que jugamos a juegos multijugador en tiempo real tenemos que estar con usuarios maliciosos que utilizan los estream para estar informados de donde estas en cada momento para darte caza.
Para poder controlar un poco este tema en este tipo de usuarios maliciosos que miran los estreams sin logear en twitch
seria de gran ayuda algun tipo de opcion en el que no puedan ver las retrasmision sin un usuario no esta registrado en twitch