The Chat module merges TikTok, Twitch, Kick, YouTube and Starvios into a single list and adds something no chat ships with: a priority. Every message gets points based on who wrote it — their VIP Circle rank, whether they're a subscriber, how much they've contributed, how long you've known them, whether it's their first message of the stream — and that score decides what stays visible when chat moves fast.
Everything it can do
- Unified feed for TikTok, Twitch, Kick, YouTube and Starvios, or one column per platform with movable, closable panels.
- A 0-100 priority per message, with editable weights for each reason.
- Normal / notable / top tiers, plus pinning the best messages above the feed.
- Gifts, tips and subscriptions inline in chat or in their own column with a running total.
- A heads-up when someone worth greeting walks in, by rank, fan club level or contribution.
- A separate always-on-top window over the game, and phone access over LAN or the cloud.
- Noise filters: hide bot commands, censor blocked words and mute accounts.
- "Highlighted message" overlay: push a message to your OBS scene with one click.
- Clear the whole chat or one platform's, everywhere at once.
What makes someone matter
The Priority tab is where you decide how much each reason weighs. Everything adds up to 100 and you raise what counts on your channel: yours may run on the VIP Circle and seniority, another on subscribers. A gift also adds what it cost, so a big one pushes its own message straight into the top tier.
- VIP Circle rank, streamer or moderator, subscriber.
- TikTok fan club level and lifetime contribution.
- Seniority, first message of the stream, and gifts or donations.
Chronological or by importance
You can read chat as a chat — newest at the bottom, or newest on top — or ask it to sort by importance. That second mode reshuffles messages as new ones arrive: it's for reviewing who said something worth answering, not for following a conversation. The middle ground is to keep chronological order and turn on pinning: a few important messages stay stuck above the feed so a flood doesn't bury them.
Reading it without covering the game
One page serves four places: the app panel, an always-on-top window over the game (with opacity and click-through), a browser popout and your phone. For the phone there are two routes: the cloud, which works from anywhere, or the local network, which needs no internet but does need Windows to let the port through. Either way the link carries a token you can rotate whenever you want.
Pushing a message to the scene
The "Highlighted message" overlay has a stable URL: you add it to OBS once and it waits there. You pick the message from the Chat screen with one click, and it shows in the scene for as long as you configured — or pinned, until you clear it. It's the quick way to answer someone on screen without reading it out loud.
- Five positions: top, middle, bottom and the two bottom corners.
- Message size relative to the source width, so it reads the same on any canvas.
- Frame styles built so the message leads and the box stays quiet.
Greeting whoever just walked in
The people who matter most usually arrive without saying a word. The join notice tells you in time — always for the VIP Circle, and above whatever fan club level or lifetime contribution you set — so you can greet them by name while it still means something. Only TikTok publishes joins; Twitch, Kick and YouTube don't.
Step by step
- Open Chat from the menu, Audience section.
- Under Filters pick your platforms and cut the noise: bot commands, accounts that talk too much.
- Under Priority raise what counts on your channel and set the notable and top tiers.
- Turn on pinning for important messages if your chat moves fast.
- If you play full screen, open the separate window or turn on phone access.
- Add the "Highlighted message" overlay in OBS to push messages to the scene.
FAQ
Are messages saved to disk?
No. Chat lives in memory and is gone when you close the app; what a window shows when it opens is the buffer of recent messages, whose size you choose. What does persist is the viewer record (streams, messages, contribution), which belongs to the viewer directory.
Can I reply from the app?
The module is read-only. The app writes to chat where the platform allows it and where other modules need it, but the Chat panel is built for reading and deciding who to answer, not for typing.
I turned on the follower badge and it got slower — why?
Because it costs one lookup per new viewer on Twitch and Kick. That's why it ships off. If your chat is busy, leave it off: priority already tells you who matters without it.
Try it on your next stream
OverInteractive is free to start. Download the app, connect your platform, and your audience is interacting within five minutes.
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