A set of interactive stream tools for OBS. Each tool gives your crowd a control — request a song, vote on what's next, fire an effect — inside rules you define. Three tools are live in the beta: Jukebox, Polls and Triggers — plus Twitch chat commands, a top-crowd board and a vertical overlay for Whatnot and TikTok.

OBS Studio (or any streaming app with a browser source) and a browser. You add one browser source to your scene; viewers use a web page on their phones. No plugins, no bot to host, nothing for viewers to install.

Open app.crowdrig.com, name your rig, and you get a console and a room page with a join code. The setup wizard walks you through the browser source (horizontal or vertical), adding songs, and a test of each tool. About two minutes.

An account, no password. Every rig starts with a sign-in link sent to your email — open it and the rig is created in your account. Come back any time at app.crowdrig.com/console: enter your email, open the link, and every rig you set up is there, from any device. Console links from the early beta still work — open one while signed in and that rig joins your account.

Share your room link or the 6-character join code (it is on the overlay badge). Viewers sign in by email once, set their exact platform username, and ask to join; you approve them from Console → Crowd — or switch on automatic approval. Then they request songs, vote and fire effects from their phone under that username. In chat they can also type !request, !vote 2 or !confetti when the Chrome listener or the bridge is running with chat on.

So nobody can put a made-up name on your stream, and so points follow the person. A username is registered once per platform; the host approves it against the chat they can see. Usernames also pass the banned-words filter.

Never. Chat commands are read-only — no bot account, nothing to mod. The reply a viewer would get ("queued · #2") shows for a few seconds as a toast on your overlay instead.

Yes. In the console's Setup tab pick Vertical · 1080×1920. The cards stack in the upper third of the canvas, sized to read on a phone, and stay clear of the chat and product area at the bottom. Console → Setup has layout presets per platform, per-card positions and sizes, a compact mode and a live preview; on Rig you can also pick your accent color.

An optional small app for the streaming PC (Windows, macOS, Linux): your console in its own window, one-click OBS browser source, and the Spotify / YouTube Music bridge built in. Nothing needs it — a browser source in OBS is enough.

The overlay plays requests itself through YouTube inside OBS, with a Now Playing card. If you'd rather use your own YouTube Music or Spotify account, run the desktop bridge from the console's Setup tab: it links with a 6-digit code and plays each request at the end of your current song, then puts your own queue back.

Every member has a balance per room. It grows from what they do on your stream: the CrowdRig Chrome extension sits on your own live page and reports who is chatting, joining and buying, by username, once a minute — so time on the stream, messages, purchases, a first vote in each poll and showing up each stream day all earn. Keeping the room page open earns nothing. It's what they spend on song requests, effects and shoutouts. You set the rates and prices in Console → Points (standard rates on Free); nothing needs logging, points can't be bought, and anything you decline or skip refunds itself.

Always. Every tool has host controls — approve, skip, remove, close the poll, disable an effect — and rules for who can do what and how often. Nothing fires outside your rules.

Jukebox plays the sources you and your crowd point it at. Using music you have the rights to stream is your responsibility, the same as it is today.

Email [email protected]. Press and partnerships: [email protected]. We answer everything, usually within a day.