Add trivia, polls, giveaways and word games to your live stream. Viewers take part by typing a comment in the live chat on YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram. LiveReacting reads the answers and shows the results on the stream. No separate page or app. They play where they watch.
LiveReacting reads the live chat on YouTube, Facebook, Twitch and Instagram while you stream. A comment is an answer, a vote or an entry, and the result appears on the stream.
Stream to several of them at once and LiveReacting puts their comments into one game. A vote on YouTube and a vote on Facebook land in the same count.
TikTok, Kick, LinkedIn and any RTMP destination receive the stream but not the comments. For a trivia game, players there open a web page and answer on it, and LiveReacting scores it like a comment.
Many interactive tools send viewers to a separate page or app to vote or play. LiveReacting reads the chat of the platform itself, so viewers stay on the YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram page they are already watching and answer under the video.
Write your questions, or pick them from the LiveReacting library. Each one goes on the stream with its options, viewers answer in the chat, and the round ends on your timer.
See the trivia game →A question can be words alone, a picture, or a short video with the answers under it.
Viewers type the option number or the answer itself. LiveReacting keeps each viewer's first answer. You choose whether a faster answer scores more or every correct answer scores the same.
After each question, viewers see the correct answer and who got it. At the end, the leaderboard names the winners. A knockout mode keeps only the players who were right so far.
Each option has its own word. A viewer comments it, LiveReacting counts one vote per viewer, and the bars move on the stream while the poll is open.
See polls →Show the poll as bars, as a list of options with a bar under each, or as picture cards.
On a Facebook live stream, viewers can vote with a reaction instead of a comment, and LiveReacting counts each reaction for its option.
Reset the count and ask a new question while the stream stays on air.
Everyone who comments the word is in, once. Their names and photos fill the screen as they join, and when the timer ends, or when you decide, the draw runs on the stream.
See giveaways →LiveReacting drops repeat comments from the same viewer. You can leave out your own team by name.
Draw again and the first winner is not picked twice.
YouTube has no way to message a viewer. The winner opens a link, signs in with the account they played with, and leaves an email address for the prize.
Viewers type what they see, spot or guess, and LiveReacting scores it on the stream.
Hide words in a letter grid. Viewers type each word they spot, and LiveReacting scores every correct find on a leaderboard.
See word search
Hide a five-letter word, Wordle-style. Viewers guess it one comment at a time, and each guess is marked letter by letter on screen.
See Wordict
Write the clues in rounds. Viewers answer them in the chat, and the leaderboard carries from round to round.
Help Center guide
Show a picture with animals hidden in it. A viewer who spots one comments its name, and LiveReacting marks it right or wrong on screen.
Help Center guide
Ask for a number, a price, a date. Viewers guess in the chat, and LiveReacting ranks each guess by how close it comes.
See closest guess
Set a timer. Every new comment resets it, and when nobody comments before it runs out, the last commenter wins.
See last comment winsPlugin Mode gives your project one link. Add it to your scene in OBS, vMix, StreamYard or Ecamm as a browser source, and the game appears over your picture on a transparent background. Your software keeps sending the video, and LiveReacting keeps reading the live chat.
Read the browser source guide →Open the link as a browser source, or share it as a window. Everything but the game is see-through.
Start the stream in your software as usual. LiveReacting finds the live video on the YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram channel you connected to it, and reads that chat.
Your scenes, cameras, transitions and overlays stay as they are, in the software you already know. LiveReacting adds only the game, and your viewers see it in the same stream they already watch.
3M+ live streams, 39K+ happy customers.
Picked from 3,783,009 live streams.
A ready-made stream project for one occasion. Open it, keep it as it is or change what you need, and go live without building anything from scratch.
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Questions on screen, answers in the chat, a leaderboard at the end.
Simple trivia game
Open template
A grid of letters with words hidden in it, scored as viewers find them.
Word search game
Open template
A five-letter word, guessed one comment at a time, with the rules on screen.
Wordict game with rules
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A timer that every comment resets, and the last commenter wins.
Last comment wins contest
Open template
One word per option, counted once per viewer, with the bars on screen.
Bars comments poll
Open template
An entry word, the names filling the screen, and a random draw.
Giveaway
A game fits any show that has an audience watching it live.
Trivia rounds with a leaderboard at the end; the knockout mode keeps the players who were right so far.
See the trivia gameA poll between two designs; the vote count moves on screen while the presenter talks.
See pollsAn entry word, a timer, a draw on screen, and the winner confirmed on the claim page.
See giveawaysThe Bible trivia template, with its questions already written.
See church live streamingThe week's words hidden in a word search; students type each one as they find it.
See word searchA giveaway over a recorded video, or a trivia round inside a 24/7 stream. Every game runs in every kind of stream.
See pre-recorded live streaming
YouTube, Facebook, Twitch and Instagram, in the live chat. Other destinations receive the stream but not the comments. For a trivia game, players on those platforms open a web page and answer there, and LiveReacting scores it like a comment.
No. They stay on the video they are watching and type in the chat under it. Nothing sends them to another page or app to vote or play. The web page exists only for trivia on a platform whose chat LiveReacting cannot read.
Yes, the free plan included. No game is held back for a paid plan. Plans do differ in other ways, including the number of participants each one lists and whether it has Plugin Mode; the pricing page lists what each plan includes.
Yes. Plugin Mode gives the project a link you add as a browser source. Your software sends the video; LiveReacting reads the chat on the YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram channel you connected to it. It comes with the Small plan and the plans above it on the pricing page.
Yes. Every game runs in every kind of stream, and there is a template that runs a giveaway over a recorded video.
It reads the comment text. For trivia, the option number or the answer; for a poll, the option's word; for a giveaway, the entry word. One answer per viewer, the first one.
Each platform asks something different, read in September 2026 from its own page. YouTube asks that entry is free of charge and reminds you of local lottery law. Facebook asks that entry does not require sharing, reposting or tagging. Twitch asks you to show or read out a line saying Twitch does not sponsor the promotion. Instagram makes you responsible for running it lawfully. TikTok and Kick are not chats LiveReacting can read, so a giveaway does not run on them and their rules are not on this list.
No. A game runs over a video, a playlist or a scene with your branding, and many of the templates are built that way. The templates page marks the ones that put a host on camera.
After each trivia round they see the right answer and who got it. The leaderboard shows at the end, and there is a leaderboard page you can share.
Each plan lists the number of participants it includes; the pricing page has the figure for each plan.
Yes, on different scenes, or one after another.
Not for a game over a video, a playlist or a 24/7 stream. If your camera is in the stream, or the game runs in OBS or other software through Plugin Mode, it does.
Open a game template, connect your channel and go live. The chat stops being a place people read and becomes the place they play, and the results appear on the stream while you talk.
Every game is on every plan, the free one included. See pricing