Il n'y a pas d'aide disponible de la part du support Twitch, seulement des emails/réponses automatiques. Ne serait-il pas possible d'avoir quelque personne dont le travail serait de répondre et aider les utilisateur et createurs de contenu qui le demande? J'ai lu les réponses du support Twitch et elles ne sont pas situationnelles. Chaque problème est différent et nécessite donc une réponse/action différente qu'un système de réponse automatique ne peut gérer. Il est aussi très difficile de trouver et d'accéder au site de support Twitch. Peut-être faire en sorte qu'il soit plus facile de trouver et accéder au support Twitch en l'ajoutant au site de streaming Twitch dans les paramètres? Jai du rechercher Twitch support sur google pour trouver le site web ce qui est un problème, car il y a des centaines de réponse a cette recherche dont des sites non protéger et il est difficile de trouver le véritable site de support de Twitch. J'espère recevoir un feedback de la part de Twitch a propos de ces 2 idées.

there is no help from Twitch support, only automated messages/emails. would'nt it be possible to have a few people whos job would be to answer and help twitch users/content creators? i read some twitch support answers and theyre not situational. each issues are diferent and require a diferent answer/solution that an automated answer system cant manage. it's also really hard to find and access twitch support website. maybe make the twitch support website easier to find and to access by adding it on twitch streaming website, in the options? i had to search Twitch support on google to find it, which which is an issue as theres a lot of ****** websites apearing as a research answer and it makes it hard to find the real twitch support. i hope to get a feedback from twitch on those ideas.

At the moment twitch support will discriminate against customers. Its happening to me, at the moment. I've given support proof multiple times and they stop responding after I give it. Over 300 tickets made, and 4 appeals all going at once. 2 emotes removed after being found "inappropriate" refused to tell me how. A round ***** in hat was considered "inappropriate"? From my experience, it seems there is no procedure in twitch. That deals with its own employees that are being discriminatory against its customers. As soon as proof is given to a "supervisor" support shuts down, for what I can only assume they don't know how to handle it.

I've been streaming on Twitch as my main source of income for almost 4 years now, and for the most part, I love the platform. I like additional emotes you've supplied us with, I like the quality of the service and most of all I like the sense of community.

I'm not a massive creator by any means, but I've seen this pattern plenty of times before, with Patreon, Mixer, and Insagram to name a few.

A company is founded to give content creators a place to thrive. Creators come to the platform and for a while, they do thrive, making profits for themselves and the company. But at some point, something changes. It could be the shareholders demanding more, like with Patreon, or, it could be a buyout as it was with Mixer and Instagram.

The reason is important, and I don't want to gloss over that. I think the Amazon buyout has a lot to do with this. But the end result is always the same: the creators that made the platform what it is are the ones who are hurt.

I REALLY don't want to see twitch go the way of Mixer, but people do see the revenue cut for partners, the increased pushing of ads and other attempts to squeeze both creators and viewers for all they're worth, and while it may increase profits short term, in the long term, it significantly damages the sustainability of the service. If twitch weren't a subsidiary of Amazon, you would see its stock plummet from these decisions.

That's why I'm asking for increased transpareny in decision making. If we really are "in this together" we deserve cost breakdowns, and to know if Twitch as a service is losing money for Amazon and if it's at risk of being shut down. That's the only reason I can see justifying this level of blatant disregard for creators' needs on the platform.

And if this is just Amazon applying pressure, tell us so we can brainstorm solutions! They can handle the bad PR much better than twitch can at this point.

Tonight, a favorite streamer of mine raided a Russian musician that improved this smooth looping jam for hours! I was impressed as *. Yet, when I felt the urge to tip the dude, I got this message... "Twitch has stopped it's payouts to Russian-based streamers." 4fuxake!

I worked for Oil and Gas my whole career - specifically, Enron before it went belly-up. I created PowerPoint presentations for Ken Lay, himself. * Cheney was IN the conference room for one of those slideshows. So, really, I have fewer 'Degrees of Separation' from Putin than this RAD Russian musician does!! Yet, HE has to suffer because of Putin's recent aggression?!? Come the **** on!
WTF Twitch/Amazon/whomever?!? I'd like to give you the benefit of the doubt and say this has something to do with recent government sanctions, but I'm pretty sure it's just post-incident reactionary ********! Anyway, as I've said in emails to you before... DO BETTER! --- rant over.

It is simple and easy to upvote a UserVoice post, but the only way to give disagreeing constructive feedback is by having to click the comment link and to write a comment.

While the internet can be a place where the less pleasant side of people can surface under the guise of anonymity, it shouldn't diminish the positive potential constructive feedback even if it is not in agreement to the original post.

Not all suggestions and feedback is the same experience as others.
This is only meant to act as a indicator of the feeling within the community in both for and against.

When you first sign into Uservoice forum it seems a bit dodgy as the warning tells you it's not part of Twitch which is confusing -

For example I got a link this morning from a charity asking me to vote for their charity on Twitch - I went to vote and when I tried to vote it said do you want to allow access to Uservoice - Uservoice is not part of Twitch.

Of course this caused confusion and having looked into it I realised it wasn't some kind of scam link (as being not part of Twitch had alarm bells ringing) and the url isn't even part of the Twitch domain - it's Uservoice.com. But it could be made more clearer that Uservoice is Twitch.

How about Twitch having its own community discord server where the entire Twitch community can meet and discuss, debate, and contribute anything?

I myself have long thought and wondered why Twitch does not have its own Discord partner server.

Well first of all why do I come up with the idea? A Discord server simply gives a huge area for a certain community. People can write with each other, give each other tips in topics made for it. And generally exchange about and with Twitch. I also think that it should be no problem for Twitch to get a partner status from Discord. This also gives Discord additional features.

What could you do on the Twitch Discord?
In my opinion, Discord should primarily be a place for the community, which means that Discord should not be used for support, help or questions. (This means that there is no 2nd support center of Twitch officially).
Of course, the users can and should also somehow answer each other questions. But in general there could be a leveling system, chats with certain topics as direction like chat-moderation or twitch-bots and so on. In general, the Discord should also internalize the updates of Twitch. That means a category where users are also informed about new features and changes on Twitch.

In general, a Discord is perfect to consolidate and bring together a target direction. I offer my help for the whole process, should the proposal be accepted or put into edit.

Greetings Paul