How it works
Three paper steps from a blank card to the stream. Some squares listen to Twitch. The rest wait for you to mark them.
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1
Create the card
Name the board and fill the squares. A 5 by 5 card keeps the center free. Automatic goals can watch Twitch. Manual goals are the moments only you can call: a clutch, a pet in frame, the tea going cold.
It should feel like filling a board-game kit, not a spreadsheet.
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2
Connect Twitch
Log in with Twitch, then take the card live. Bingo Night can count follows, subscriptions, gifted subs, cheers, raids, channel redeems, new chatters, hype trains, and time on stream.
It is the channel you already use. This page does not ask for a second login.
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3
Play it on OBS
The caller desk is where you mark a square and undo if you jumped the call. The OBS browser source is only the card, on a transparent background, so it can sit over the game or the camera.
Finished squares wear your stamp. The controls stay on your desk.