Unified Schedules: One Plan, Every Platform

When you stream to multiple platforms, scheduling becomes a chore. YouTube needs a scheduled broadcast so subscribers get notifications. Twitch wants a schedule segment on your channel page. Each platform has its own dashboard, its own form, its own quirks.

Most multistreamers either skip scheduling entirely or pick one platform to schedule on, leaving the other audiences out of the loop. Rebeam fixes this with one schedule that reaches every platform at the same time.

YouTube creates an upcoming live broadcast tied to your channel. Subscribers see a card in their feed; those who've enabled notifications get pinged when you confirm and again at go-live time. The broadcast keeps your title, category, and start time exactly as you set them in Rebeam.

Twitch creates a schedule segment on your /schedule page. Viewers visiting your Twitch channel see your upcoming streams listed with title, category, and start time. Note: Twitch's schedule API requires Affiliate or Partner status — non-Affiliate accounts can still schedule on YouTube via Rebeam, but the Twitch segment won't be published until you reach Affiliate.

Kick doesn't offer a public schedule or upcoming-broadcast page, so there's nothing to publish ahead of time. Instead, Rebeam applies your scheduled title and category to your Kick channel automatically the moment your stream goes live, so your Kick broadcast still matches the plan you set in Rebeam.

Plans change. Drag a scheduled stream to a different day in the timeline view and Rebeam updates your YouTube and Twitch schedule automatically. Edit the title, category, or duration and the changes propagate to YouTube and Twitch in a single action — and the new title and category carry through to Kick at go-live.

If you need to cancel, delete the scheduled stream in Rebeam and the YouTube broadcast and Twitch segment are removed in the same step. No leftover ghost events on YouTube or Twitch.