This is not a idea, This is a Feedback report cause reporting feedback took me here so here i am...
So i'm watching my friend play SuperMarioGalaxy and he just defeated a really hard Giant Kemek Boss and i commented when they finished and autobot flagged it and said it was being checked by mods even tho it's not even related to enything serious
heres a screenshot of it: https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634982858326278154/798451023717990400/unknown.png
at first i assumed it was just a bot flagging the text but then realized it was one of twitch's built-in bots, not a userbot
i understand that "death" is a serious topic but when talking about a game it's different and really that "killed" my mood, and yah "death" in video games happen alot(example: mario stomping on a goomba) and for that to be flagged is absurd, so i'm reporting this issue and hoping this probblem could be resolved

I would love to have a toggle-able chat badge or flag we mods could use to mark people that warrant extra watching. New chatters who set our troll senses tingling, or folks who have said problematic but not ban-worthy things, for example. Like the negative equivalent of a VIP badge. The badges would need to be removable, for people who turn out to be okay after all.
Some problem users disappear when timed out, then show up later after we've forgotten about them or when different mods are around. A chat badge would let them stand out instantly. And paired with a "mod comment", I feel this would help us make better-informed decisions on how to interact with or discipline them.

The markers should only be visible to people with mod-level authority in the channel. Mods, the streamer, twitch staff.
I absolutely DON'T want to single these people out to the rest of chat. It would encourage trolls, hurt people we mis-judge, and attract negative attention to them from everyone else.

As you might have expereinced, when chat is moving fast but someone needs a message deleted or timedout/banned mods can sometimes missclick due to the fast moving chat, now while we do have the pause chat option this can still happen due to a flinch or a nudge from a pet or someone else, what I am suggesting is an undelete/restore function within the chat for mods.

If someone was banned by accident or timedout all their messages are purged, but how about when you undo the mistken action you have the option to restore that persons messages within the chat. The undelete would be for single line deletions that were done by accident, this would help get rid of that horrible feeling mods get when they do something by accident since they can fix it easily.

With recent changes to the Twitch channel interface on desktop browser, not only is chat hidden by default when opening the channel, but users can be stuck having chat hidden with no way to get it back easily.

If the user changes their window dimensions in such a way as to prompt Twitch to hide chat, they cannot bring it back without first stretching the window to be wide enough that Twitch deigns to display the "Expand" control at the edge of the page to unhide chat.

With recent changes, this control may not be accessible on windows displayed on Portrait-oriented monitors (e.g. 1200x1920, where a monitor is rotated vertically in Portrait orientation). This happens to me on Firefox with monitors in portrait --- I can only get chat back by first moving the window to a Landscape-oriented display and maximizing the window there, before moving it back.

The last few sets of interface changes have started adding a lot of frustrating behaviour for desktop users, but this one is particularly problematic as you can't undo the loss of chat in some scenarios.

Hello! I'm relatively new to streaming. I've had fun using the platform and I look forward to continuing to grow my channel and meet new users. However, one of my friends and I have been running into an issue with streaming Jackbox Party Games.

We want people to be involved and play with us, but we are running into issues with trying to ban users that use vulgar language and racial slurs. While we can ban them if they are logged into their account, we can't keep them off of the stream and being able to participate if they just go to our Twitch channel in an incognito window or not logged in, etc. While we want people to come to the channels and watch our content, we want our content to not be compromised by random people who ruin it for everyone.

What I am proposing is a setting that only allows users who are logged in to view your stream. Similar to a followers-only chat, the feature or setting I am pitching would only allow people who are logged into their Twitch account to access the stream for viewing/interacting. I don't think that would be too hard to make work, and it would ensure that we could ban those users that are causing issues in our streams.

I am unsure if someone else in the community as brought up this idea or if this is already in the works, but we want to make the streaming community a great one. I personally really love what streaming has been able to do for me so far, and I only want to give back to those who enjoy my content. If this idea can please be considered and implemented, I think we could make the community an even better place.

Having the ability to easily and quickly permit links from users would be a great help. Most of us use bots like Nightbot, Moobot, Streamlabs/Elemets to deal with links in chat we don't want and auto block them but with BTTV we were able to click on a user name and clikc !permit for that user.

My idea is that either add that feature to Mod View when we clikc a name or better yet, force Auto Mod to grab the links first and then allow mods to permit it if we so desire. This then give the user who posted a link a message like it normally does letting them know we are looking it. It gives us time to check the link and then decide if it should go through or not.

Hello Twitch!
I've recently heard the wonderful news that you're banning derogatory language such as 'simp' and 'incel'. This means a lot to me, since it’s obviously very harmful language, but I feel you're leaving out a big offender with those cases. I would be happy to see people stop using 'noob' to insult people. It is in all circumstances used offensively, making people not want to play the game. Personally, I have been called this many times, even when I haven't been a new player in a game. It always hurts my feelings and it cuts really deep. Some time I even question whether or not to actually stop playing multiplayer games altogether or participate in a stream chat. I hope you consider this. Thank you.