You stream like you always do. Corneta pushes that signal out to Twitch, YouTube, Kick and wherever else you want — each one on its own connection. And it doesn't look away: it keeps the stream alive if your connection drops, pulls every chat into one window and, when it's over, tells you how it went.
Corneta for Windows 10/11 · no sign-up · no subscription
No alt-tab to find out who's still live and who's talking to you.
Every platform gets its own connection. When one is reconnecting, the rest keep going — and you see it on the panel, which platform and what time, instead of finding out from chat.
You can pause one platform and leave the rest runningTwitch, YouTube and Kick scroll together, in the order things happened, and you reply right from there. The sub alert drops into the same column, right above whatever got typed next.
You can pop it out into its own window on your second monitoryooo just got here
audio's clean today 👏
let's goooo!!
Your stream can go out looking great on every platform without frying your PC — but that's a choice, and it costs you upload and GPU. You see that bill before you go live, not halfway through it. Here's what changes in each mode:
The same picture goes to every platform, at the same settings.
TikTok is the weakest one on the list, so everybody drops to its bitrate — and it still gets landscape video. Corneta shows you that damage before you go live, with the fix one click away.
TikTok and Instagram only take vertical video. Instead of building a second scene and streaming twice, Corneta crops a 9:16 out of what's already on air — and you pick the framing by dragging the box, watching it as you go.
Pick a side of the frame: that is how you decide what goes vertical.
Hook up the platforms, measure your upload and get everything ready in a few clicks. Corneta sets OBS up for you — and hits play on it when you press GO LIVE.
Bitrate, fps, dropped frames and time on air for each platform, plus real CPU and GPU load. You can pause one without ending the others — and whichever one drops comes back on its own.
It's not a pile of loose numbers: Corneta cross-checks what your machine, your OBS and each platform did, then points at the likely cause of every stutter — with the minute to jump to in the VOD and what to change so it doesn't happen again.
Read, reply and moderate without switching windows. Alerts from the platforms and from Streamlabs in the same panel. And an overlay you paste into OBS once and forget.
yo yo, just got here! :D
audio's clean today 👏
let's gooo!!
message removed by a mod
Twitch, Kick and YouTube in the same feed — up to two Twitch channels at once. BTTV, FFZ and 7TV emotes, badges, timestamps and one field to send from. Delete and time out right in the feed: the message turns into a tombstone instead of vanishing with no explanation and leaving you in the dark.
Four nets you turn on (or don't) in Settings. Each one costs you something — and Corneta tells you what it costs before you go live, not in the middle of it.
If OBS drops mid-stream, this screen goes on air without dropping the platforms — from the viewer's side the stream doesn't even blink, and it comes back on its own when the signal returns. It also works for a manual break: one click and you're out of the chair with the mic muted.
Use Corneta's slate or your own image or videoback in a sec — hold the horn 📣
If your internet chokes, Corneta drops the video quality for a while instead of letting the stream stutter or die — and brings it back up on its own.
Only works on the platforms being re-encoded; the ones getting a straight copy go out exactly the way OBS sent them.on by defaultYou list the words that can't leak — email, real name, address. If one of them shows up on screen, Corneta cuts to BE RIGHT BACK before it goes on air.
Costs 12s of delay on the whole stream (the chat too). Safety net, not a guarantee.experimentalCorneta evens out your audio before it goes out — no “can't hear you” from chat, no blown-out ears when you switch scenes, in the same encode that was already running.
If you already normalize in OBS, leave this off so the two don't fight.optionalNo terminal, no Docker, no server address to memorize.
Corneta opens the right page on each platform for you to copy the key, and keeps it in Windows Credential Manager — never in a config file.
With OBS, Corneta sets it up by itself. With anything else (Streamlabs, XSplit), you paste one address and one key — once, and never again.
The panel shows each platform coming on air, one by one, and you go back to the game. If you want, Corneta tells OBS to start along with it.
GO LIVEThe heavy lifting happens on the machine that's already streaming. Settings, keys and reports stay with you — and even the OBS overlay is a server that only answers inside your own computer.
Open source: you can open the repo and see exactly what the app does with your key. See the code
And bumping the quality for each one hits your graphics card or your CPU. Corneta measures your connection, adds it all up and shows you the math before you go live — not halfway through it.
The big four come ready, with each one's address already filled in. Add as many as you want — including any RTMP server that isn't on this list.
Your usual stream
Handles high quality just fine
Same deal as Twitch
Go live on a Page or a profile
Any RTMP or RTMPS server
Vertical video — your account has to be approved
Vertical video — no official way in, so it can drop
You grab the key in Media Studio
TikTok, Instagram and X are experimental. Whether you get in depends on each platform's approval and its own sign-up flow, so they might just not work for your account.
So far, Twitch is the only platform where we've documented a real stream end to end. The others are built into the app and still being tested in the open.
You can just paste your stream key and be done. But connect your account and the app does the boring part for you: creates the stream, grabs the key and pulls the chat in. Here's exactly what each permission is for.
What it's for: Create the live broadcast and get its stream key automatically, give it the title you wrote in the app, end it when the stream is over, read and send messages in the live chat, and show how many people are watching.
What doesn't happen: Corneta does not upload recorded video to your channel, does not touch the videos already there, does not read your history, and does not use this data for advertising or model training.
What it's for: Show the chat in the app, reply from there, delete a message or time someone out when you say so, and follow the state of your stream.
What doesn't happen: Nothing is posted to your channel unless you ask for it, and Corneta does not follow, subscribe or change anything in your account.
What it's for: The same things as the unified chat: read, reply and moderate without leaving the app.
What doesn't happen: This is the only login that goes through our server, because Kick requires a server-side secret in the exchange — and even then the token is not stored anywhere.
Access tokens sit in Windows Credential Manager, on your machine — not on our servers, because there's no Corneta account and no database with your name in it. You can revoke access any time on the platform itself, and uninstalling the app wipes what it put there. The details are in the privacy policy.
Start and cut the stream without leaving the game — the key works even when Corneta's in the background.
With your account connected, Corneta creates the broadcast and drops the key into GO LIVE. You never open YouTube Studio.
Chat, alerts, or both in a window that sits on top of everything, at whatever size you want.
Platform and quality presets, ready to go: your usual stream, the one with a guest, the test one.
Closing the window hides Corneta next to the clock — the stream stays up.
Boots up with the PC, ready to stream — if you want it to.
The same poster in the dark or on paper — and flipping it blows the horn.
Exports your setup to a file. The keys stay in Windows Credential Manager and don't go with it.
Including the ones that don't make us look good.
Download for freeEach platform decides that, not Corneta — and those rules have changed a lot in the last few years: several of them allow it now, with conditions that depend on your account type or on a contract you signed. Corneta doesn't change any of that, it just sends your signal where you tell it to. Before you go live in two places at once, read the terms of whoever you already signed with. Five minutes now saves you a headache later.
It works. Corneta takes any program that streams over RTMP — just point it at the address the app shows you, same as you'd do with a platform. With OBS you get one extra shortcut: Corneta sets it up for you, and hits play when you press GO LIVE.
No. You keep building scenes, camera and audio in the program you already use. Corneta picks up from there: it takes that signal, pushes it to the platforms, watches how each one is holding up, and keeps the stream's safety nets running.
If all you want is to send the same video to more than one place, the plugin does the job — and we'd rather tell you that now than after the download. Corneta earns its place when the stream is more than just pushing video out: it holds the stream up when your program crashes (the plugin goes down with it, because it lives inside OBS), puts chat and alerts from every platform in one place, warns you if something private of yours shows up on screen and, at the end, builds a report that cross-checks your machine, your OBS and each platform to say why it stuttered.
It's free, no sign-up and no trial period. Everything that runs on your PC — multistream, chat, alerts, reports and protections — is open source under the MIT license and stays that way. If something paid ever shows up, it'll be an optional cloud service, and you'll know about it before you install anything.
Depends on the mode. Copying the signal from your program costs almost nothing — a modest PC handles it. Reworking the image for each platform puts the job on the graphics card (recent NVIDIA, Intel and AMD ones handle it fine) or, if you don't have one, on the processor, which hits a lot harder. Before you go live, Corneta estimates that load and how many conversions your card can take.
Each platform eats a slice of your upload. Before the stream, Corneta measures your connection, adds it all up and helps you pick a setup that fits with room to spare.
Corneta crops a 9:16 out of your landscape video and you pick the framing, with a preview before it goes out. TikTok and Instagram are still experimental because getting in depends on the platform approving you; the same crop works for any vertical RTMP destination.
There is. Corneta runs a small server on your own PC that serves the alerts and the chat (emotes included) at a URL you add as a Browser Source — just once. Position, size, duration, sound and message limit are all adjustable, and there's a test alert button so you can check it right there.
Twitch, YouTube, Kick, Facebook and any RTMP server you want to add. TikTok, Instagram and X show up as experimental because they depend on approval and on each platform's own way in.
Today the download is Windows only. It's built so other systems can come later, but there's no date to announce. If you're on macOS or Linux, the answer is: not yet.
Windows 10/11 · no sign-up · no subscription