- 0 comments
- 99 views
Videos
- 0 comments
- 92 views
- 0 comments
- 74 views
- 0 comments
- 75 views
- 0 comments
- 85 views
- 0 comments
- 78 views
- 0 comments
- 73 views
- 0 comments
- 75 views
- 0 comments
- 70 views
Key Monetization Methods on Trovo:
Elixirs/Spells: Viewers can exchange real-world money for "elixirs," Trovo's digital currency, to cast "spells" on the streamer's channel (1:23). These spells appear as emotes in chat or on screen and have varying costs (1:45).
Subscriptions (Subs): Trovo offers three subscription tiers with different benefits (2:42):
Tier 2: Standard $5/month, includes sub badge, subscriber-only chat, live playback, golden nickname, 1080p+ resolution (if available), and slow mode immunity (2:47).
Tier 1: Approximately $2/month, offers fewer benefits like the badge, subscriber-only chat, and golden nickname, but no higher resolution or live playback (3:53).
Tier 3: Higher tier at about $9/month (4:09).
Streamers can customize the benefits for each tier (9:20).
PK Arena: This gamified system pits two streamers head-to-head, where viewers can give money (through subs and elixirs) to their preferred streamer to help them win (4:22).
Treasure Boxes: Streamers can utilize treasure boxes as a reward system for viewers (5:13).
Boost Project/Space Level: Viewers can use elixirs and "mana" to boost a streamer's channel, increasing its "Space Level" (5:17). Higher Space Levels unlock more features and benefits for the streamer, such as more custom spells, custom roles, more moderator slots, and extended VOD and clip storage (6:03).
The video also touches on the complexity of Trovo's "over-gamified" system, noting the confusion between different currencies like "elixirs" and "Trovo Ace elixirs" (10:18). For new streamers, the initial step is to gain 20 followers and stream for 8 hours to enable the sub button (15:52).
- 0 comments
- 79 views
Here's what the video covers:
Glimesh Overview: Glimesh is a small but dedicated live streaming platform that prioritizes real-time interaction and community building. It is not trying to compete with larger platforms like YouTube or Twitch but rather focuses on its own unique features and community (0:44-3:05).
Channel Customization: Learn how to personalize your Glimesh channel, including changing the offline image, setting a chat background, updating stream information (title, category, tags), and customizing chat rules (3:19-10:33).
Monetization Setup: The video explains how to monetize your Glimesh channel right from the start using Stripe, without needing to meet specific follower or viewership requirements (10:42-14:29).
Event Creation: Discover how to set up and submit events to be featured on the Glimesh website, including the requirements for artwork and submission timelines (14:30-21:26).
Mobile App: An introduction to the Glimesh mobile app, available on iOS and Google Play Store, highlighting its bare-bones but functional design, mature content warnings, and current limitations (21:30-26:17).
OBS Setup for Glimesh: A step-by-step guide on how to download and configure OBS Studio for streaming to Glimesh, including selecting the Glimesh FTL service, entering your stream key, and understanding bandwidth tests (26:18-36:09).
- 0 comments
- 79 views
Here's a breakdown of the process:
Accessing Settings (0:30): Log into Glimesh.tv, click on your avatar in the upper right corner, and select "Settings."
Payments Section (0:44): Navigate to the "Payments" section on the left-hand side.
Stripe Integration (0:50): Glimesh uses Stripe for all monetization. You will be guided through creating a Stripe account, which requires an email and tax information such as your Social Security Number or Employer ID Number (1:05).
Payout History (1:41): After setting up your Stripe account and linking it to your bank, you can view your payout history, including subscriber information and payment dates. A checkmark on all four items in the "Glimesh Payouts" section indicates successful setup (2:37).
Troubleshooting (2:47): If there are issues, you may need to manage your Stripe account to correct any missing or incorrect tax information (2:52).
Subscription History (3:13): The payments section also shows your history of subscribing to other Glimesh channels, including the amount and start date of your subscriptions (3:13).
- 0 comments
- 65 views
Here's a breakdown of the customization options:
Accessing Settings (0:29-0:43): To begin customizing, log in to your Glimesh account, click the drop-down menu next to your avatar, and select "Settings." This will take you to your profile.
Channel Settings (1:18-1:55): Navigate to "Channel Settings" on the left-hand side. Here, you can:
Change the offline image (1:31-1:55) to direct viewers to your other social media or community platforms like Twitter, Guilded, or Discord when you're not streaming. The recommended size for the channel poster is 1920x1080 (2:25-2:30).
Add a chat background (2:00-2:12), which can be any image that tiles as a pattern, with a maximum size of 100 kilobits (2:30-2:44).
Stream Information (2:46-3:12): Update your stream details for each broadcast, including:
Title (2:54-2:56)
Category/Game (2:56-2:58)
Tags (2:58-2:59)
Option to show recent chat messages (3:01-3:12) (up to five messages from the last hour).
Chat Customization and Rules (3:14-3:51): Control how viewers interact in your chat:
Enable/disable automatic clickable links (3:14-3:16).
Block viewers from posting links (3:16-3:19).
Require a confirmed email (3:19-3:22) or a minimum account age (3:23-3:35) before chatting.
Set chat rules (3:37-3:51) using markdown, including options for bold, italics, headings, and quotes.
About Section/Profile Content (4:04-6:20): The "Profile" section within settings is where you customize your "about" section, which appears below your video player.
This section supports markdown (4:41-4:43) for formatting.
You can embed images (5:01-5:11) (e.g., from Imgur) that can also serve as clickable links to your other platforms like YouTube or Guilded.
Alternatively, you can use plain text (5:48-6:05) for an "about me" section, system specs, or donation links.
- 0 comments
- 64 views
The platform offers a typical live streaming interface, including the live stream itself, a chat on the right, and sections for about messages or links (1:41-1:59). It also provides generic chat rules (2:02-2:10). The creator emphasizes that Glimesh is focused on being a live streaming service and is not attempting to compete with or be a "jack of all trades" like Twitch or Trovo (2:18-3:02). Improvements will be made as the service grows to enhance the viewer and streamer experience (2:28-2:45).
- 0 comments
- 79 views
Here's a breakdown of the process:
Accessing the Events Section To begin, navigate to Glimesh.tv and click on the "Events" tab in the top bar (0:12-0:36). This section displays an event calendar and highlights featured events (0:42-0:57).
Event Planning and Submission Before submitting, you need to decide what your event will be about, whether it's a charity stream, tournament, or other special event, and prepare the necessary artwork (1:00-1:14). To submit your event, click on "Submit event" which will open a Google form (1:26-1:39).
Important Submission Requirements The form requires you to sign up to have your event shared on social media, added to the events calendar, and potentially featured on the Glimesh homepage. Only legitimate, verifiable events like charity streams and tournaments are accepted (1:41-2:10).
You can only have a featured event once every 30 days, and it will be featured for up to 24 hours (2:26-2:31).
The submission form must be completed at least two weeks prior to your event (2:31-2:37).
You grant Glimesh permission to use your content for advertising purposes by submitting the form (2:38-2:45).
You must provide artwork in 1080x1080 and 1000x400 sizes at least seven days before your event. Glimesh's events team does not create or modify artwork, so this responsibility falls on you (2:53-3:33).
Filling Out the Submission Form The form requires various details including:
Your email, name, and Discord username (3:49-3:54).
A contact email that you regularly check (3:55-4:05).
A link to the Glimesh stream being used for the event (4:07-4:29).
The type of event (charity, tournament, community, celebration, or other) (4:30-4:41).
The date, start time, time zone, and duration of the event (4:42-4:58).
Links to any active social media accounts for the host group or event (5:00-5:05).
A section for any additional information you'd like to add (5:06-5:10).
After Submission Once your information is reviewed, the Glimesh team will contact you via the provided email. Submission does not guarantee your event will be featured, as they need to speak with you first (3:34-3:48). When an event is approved and featured, it will appear on the calendar with its artwork, date, time, and description (5:19-6:10). The video emphasizes the importance of having all artwork and details ready before submitting the form to ensure a smooth approval process (6:26-6:56).
- 0 comments
- 71 views
Key features and functionalities highlighted include:
Hamburger Menu (1:00): Provides access to various settings, including version number, login options, and general settings.
System Theme (1:08): Users can choose between light or dark mode (1:12).
Language Selection (1:16): The app supports different languages.
Mature Content Warning Bypass (1:18): This setting allows users to bypass the mature content warning for streams that are 18+ (1:20), focusing on mature conversations and games rather than lewd content (1:27).
Login for Followed Lists (1:53): Users need to log in to access their list of followed streamers.
Gaming Section and Stream Order (2:06): The app displays streams in the gaming section with constantly changing order, ensuring no single streamer is always at the top (2:13).
Thumbnail Previews and Tags (2:21): Streams feature thumbnail previews and associated tags.
Current Limitations (2:31): The app currently lacks a search function for games or tags, but this feature is on the to-do list (2:40).
Mature Content Warning Display (2:57): The app clearly shows a warning before entering a mature stream, allowing users to choose whether to proceed (3:07).
Channel Viewing and Interaction (3:39): Users can view channel information, participate in chat rooms (4:00), and interact with streamers as they would on a desktop browser (3:47).
The video concludes by emphasizing that the mobile app is a strong first step for Glimesh in the mobile space (4:40), allowing users to view streams on the go (4:44).
- 0 comments
- 74 views
Here's a breakdown of the Trovo Space levels and their benefits:
Level 1 (0:45):
20 rooms, 2 super mods, 2 custom Elixir spells, 2 Mana spells.
2 custom roles with a 100-member limit per role (200 total).
20 mods, 6 custom emotes per tier.
2 editors.
10 MB upload chat file size.
7 days without-view clip storage (1:45) and 7 days VOD storage (2:01).
New streamers at Level 1 cannot upload recorded content to their Trovo Space (2:34).
Level 2 (2:46):
Increased numbers for features.
Ability to raid other streamers (2:51).
14 days of VOD storage (2:54) and 14 days without-view clip storage (2:58).
9 single upload chat number.
Level 3 (3:04):
30 days of VOD storage and without-view clip storage (3:11).
Raid feature (3:13).
Create 40 rooms (3:15).
Increased customization options (3:18).
Level 4 (3:23):
Ability to upload 100 videos (3:30) within your space, with a total size of 3 TB (3:38).
Video upload limit of 30 minutes per video (3:50).
45 days of VOD storage and without-view clip storage (4:04).
Level 5 (4:10):
200 videos, 4 TB total storage (4:15).
Customized subscriber badges (4:18).
100 rooms (4:21).
Video upload limit of 60 minutes per video (4:25).
60 days of VOD storage and without-view clip storage (4:34).
Level 6 (4:39):
Video upload limit of 120 minutes per video (4:41).
5 TB total storage, 500 videos (4:49).
200 rooms (4:53).
50 customized Elixir and Mana spells (4:55).
100 custom roles (4:58).
100 custom emotes for each tier, totaling 300 emotes (5:01-5:19).
90 days of VOD storage and without-view clip storage (5:28).
Maintaining Your Level (5:51): Streamers must consistently meet the requirements of their current level to avoid dropping back down. For example, not streaming for a month can revert you to Level 1 (6:09). Viewers can help maintain a streamer's level by spending Elixirs, which provide "fuel" that lasts for 30 days (6:27-7:06).
The video highlights the "gamified" aspect of the system, which can be both good for encouraging viewer interaction and bad for content creators as it ties features like video uploads to reaching higher levels (7:17-7:49).
- 0 comments
- 76 views
The guide covers:
Accessing the Creator Studio (0:13): Explains how to navigate to the Creator Studio from trovo.live.
Basic Stream Settings (0:38): Details how to find your Host URL and Stream Key, emphasizing the importance of keeping the Stream Key secret to prevent unauthorized streaming. It also explains the Latency Mode (1:26), which allows for stream delays to prevent issues like stream sniping.
Stream Information (2:09): Shows how to set your stream title, category (e.g., Fortnite), language, and content rating (G-rated, 13+, 18+, or personal views).
Live Notifications (3:14): How to customize the notification sent to followers when you go live.
Channel Customization (3:46): Covers setting up emotes (up to six per tier), custom spell emotes, magic chat prices, and customizing subscription badges and their pricing tiers.
Display Settings (5:05): How to change your profile picture, add an "About Me" section, and set an offline screen.
Streaming Schedule (5:34): Explains how to set up a stream schedule, noting that Trovo will turn off the schedule if two consecutive streams are missed (6:01).
Raids and Hosting (7:05): Discusses options for allowing or blocking raids from other channels and setting up auto-hosting for other streamers.
Team Invitations (7:55): Explains how to manage invitations to join teams on Trovo.
Trovo 500 Program (8:38): Details Trovo's partner program, which provides extra earnings based on watch hours and community gems. It explains the different regional programs (e.g., Green Program for North America, Red Program for South America, Blue Program for Europe, Purple Program for Eastern Europe, and Orange Program as a catch-all) and the tiered requirements (Bronze, Silver, Gold, Diamond) (12:50).
Stream Analytics (14:17): Shows where to find stream history and detailed analytics, including unique viewers, total chatters, new subscribers, demographics (by country and platform), and effective watch time by location and category.
Revenue (17:05): Explains how to view earnings from gems (converted from elixirs), with a minimum cash-out threshold of $50, and provides revenue analytics (18:21).
Roles Manager (19:28): Demonstrates how to set up and manage roles like moderators and editors, customize their permissions, create custom roles, and view the banned list.
Activity Log (21:27): A record of changes made on your channel by you or your moderation team.
Manage Spaces and Teams (21:49): How to view spaces you moderate or are part of, and how to create or find a team (22:21) based on categories, games, and languages.
Streaming Tools (23:31): Provides information on recommended broadcasting software (OBS, Streamlabs Desktop, Melon, Restream.io) and chatbots (Cloudbot, StreamElements, Stream Avatars) to enhance the streaming experience.
- 0 comments
- 98 views
Key features and setup steps include:
Accessing Your Space: Your Trovo Space is always accessible on the bottom left of your Trovo.live account (0:28-0:38).
Discord-like Features: Trovo Space incorporates elements similar to Discord, offering chat channels, panel rooms, and a video area (0:46-1:00).
Video Content: You can display past streams and clips in your video area. If you are at level four, you can also upload your own videos (1:00-1:09).
Creating Channels:
Default Channels: Your space will have default channels like your live room, announcements, and video room (1:33-1:46).
New Categories & Chat Rooms: You can create new categories and chat rooms for your community (1:46-2:24).
Room Settings: When creating a room, you can set its name, assign it to a category, and define access levels (2:25-3:14).
Access Permissions: You can set room access to public, limited (for subscribers, mods, or custom roles), or invite only (3:14-4:17).
Editing Room Permissions: You can edit existing rooms to control who can send messages, embed video links, or post external links (4:32-5:01). You can also change the description, name, or delete the room (5:01-5:11).
Notifications & Sharing: You can adjust notification settings for each room and share rooms via a link, Twitter, Facebook, Telegram, or even a QR code (5:16-6:00).
Space Settings: To change your space's header, profile picture, game tags, language tag, "about" section, or space name, go to "more" and then "space settings" (6:13-6:43).
Custom Panel Rooms: These rooms can feature text fields, social links, images, leaderboards, intros, schedules, and more, similar to Discord panels (6:54-7:54).
Additional Features: You can add GIFs, emotes, and upload images or files within channels, with limitations based on your Trovo level (8:24-8:52).
- 0 comments
- 82 views
Here's a summary of the steps and features:
Accessing Trovo: Go to trovo.live (0:09). The website displays recommended streams, boost space, events, and trending pages (0:12-0:37).
Signing Up: Click on "Login/Sign Up" in the upper right corner (0:42).
Account Creation: Input your email or phone number, choose a username, create a password, and enter your birthdate (0:51-1:07).
Account Verification: After filling out the information, click "Sign Up" (1:10) and verify your account via the email you provided (1:14-1:27).
Trovo Space: Once logged in, you'll find your "Trovo Space" on the bottom left (1:47). This is your personal hub on Trovo, which includes your live streaming room, chat room, and a customizable Discord-like feature (1:53-2:08). The creator shows their "Waffle Hut" space as an example (2:34-2:43).
The video concludes by recommending another video on how to set up stream settings (2:47-3:00).
- 0 comments
- 110 views