Produce a live show with guests in your browser. Invite guests from a link, add your cameras, your screen and clips, and switch scenes. One browser tab does all of it. Nothing to install for you or your guests.
Your guest opens the link in a browser on a phone or a computer, types their name, and allows their camera and microphone. They wait off air until you put them on the stage, and they see the live chat while they wait.
See guests and cameras →Your guest needs no LiveReacting account and no app. The link is the whole invitation.
A guest waits off air until you add them to the scene. Mute them, hide their camera, or remove them, one click each.
Viewers' comments show in the guest's room, so they can answer a question as it comes in.
Each camera and each microphone is its own source. Add several of each, place them on the stage, and switch between them with scenes. Share a whole screen, one window or one browser tab beside them.
Read the camera guide →Pick each camera from the list your browser shows. Give it a name, a border and rounded corners on the stage.
Choose what to share when you add it. A browser tab can come with its sound, so a video on your screen plays with audio.
Add each microphone as its own source and set its volume. Echo cancellation and noise suppression are on by default for you and your guests.
An opening, the talk, a clip, a closing. Switch between them with one click while you are live, or let a countdown or a video move to the next scene on its own when it ends.
Read the auto layouts guide →Turn on automatic layouts and pick a shape for two to five people. When someone joins or leaves, the stage rearranges itself to fit. With more people, place them yourself.
Drag any source where you want it and resize it, with guides that snap it into line.
Duplicate a scene, change one thing, and the rest of the show is already laid out.
A logo, a name banner, a music track or a recorded video: each is a source you place anywhere on the stage, on its own or beside your camera, and move, resize or replace while you are live. A playlist can carry a whole segment and hand over to the next scene when it ends.
Read the logo guide →Add a title, a guest's name or a scrolling line as text, still or animated, in the font and size you choose.
Play a recorded video in a scene, on its own or beside your camera, and let a playlist switch to the next scene when it ends.
Upload a track, set its volume, and start or stop it from the studio.
You place, resize and switch each one with scenes, the same way as a camera.
Show viewers' comments on the picture as they come in, in the place, the theme and the size you choose.
Read the chat overlay guide
Put a trivia game, a poll or a giveaway on the scene beside your guests. Viewers take part by typing a comment in the live chat.
See interactive live streaming
Open with a countdown scene, and let it switch to your camera on its own when it ends.
See countdowns
Play a track or a whole audio playlist under the show, with a visualizer that moves to the sound.
Help Center guide
Run a set of images as a slideshow that turns on its own timer, or drop a GIF on the picture, on its own or over your camera.
Help Center guide
Run a playlist, cut to your camera and a guest in the middle of it, then back to the videos. The stream stays on air. Leave the playlist running, and it is a 24/7 stream from our servers.
See 24/7 live streamingA camera, a microphone or a shared screen comes from your browser, so keep the tab open and your connection steady while you are on air. A recorded clip, a playlist or a 24/7 stream runs from our servers and needs neither.
See multistreaming →Connect YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram by signing in, or any other platform by pasting its stream key. One show goes out to all of them; the pricing page lists how many each plan includes.
Move a source, swap a clip, switch a scene or put a guest on the stage while you are on air. Viewers see the new picture; the stream does not stop.
Pick the shape of the stream in the resolution setting: landscape, portrait for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, or square. Every source rearranges to fit.
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.
Open template
A multi-scene show: an opening, the talk with guests, and a closing, ready to switch.
Live show
Open template
Your camera and microphone on the stage, and nothing else to set up.
Camera + mic
Open template
Your camera with the viewers' comments shown over the picture.
Camera + comments overlay
Open template
A countdown scene that switches to your camera when it ends.
Countdown + web camera
Open template
A video with a scrolling line of text under it, for a ticker or a notice.
Video with scrolling text
Open template
A trivia game beside your camera; viewers answer in the live chat.
Simple trivia game
A show is anything with a camera, a guest or a screen in it.
One guest from a link beside your camera, and the stage picks a side-by-side layout for you.
See guests and camerasFour guests on one stage, a name banner under each, and a scene for the questions at the end.
Your slides as a shared screen, your camera in the corner, and a countdown scene before you start.
Read the screen guideA recorded clip that switches to your camera when it ends, and a poll over the picture.
See pollsTwo cameras switched by scenes, the words on screen as text, and the comments shown to the room.
See church live streamingAlready produce your show elsewhere? Add LiveReacting to it as a browser source for the games and the comments.
See interactive live streaming
No. They open the link in a browser on a phone or a computer, type a name, and allow their camera and microphone. They are then in the room, off air, until you put them on the stage.
While a camera, a microphone or a shared screen is in the show, yes: they stream from your browser, so keep the tab open. A recorded clip, a playlist or a 24/7 stream runs from our servers and does not need it.
Up to 12 guests on the stage at once, depending on your plan. The pricing page lists the number for each plan.
Yes. The link opens in the phone's browser, the guest types a name and allows the camera, and they are in the room.
LiveReacting does not record it. YouTube keeps a replay of a live stream shorter than 12 hours, read from YouTube's help page in September 2026; other platforms have their own replay settings, so check them before you go live.
Yes, and to Twitch, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, Kick, X and any platform that takes a stream key. The pricing page lists how many at once each plan includes. See multistreaming.
Yes, a whole screen, one window or one browser tab, on its own or beside your camera. A guest cannot share their screen.
With automatic layouts on, the stage rearranges itself to fit them. With it off, the guest appears where you placed their source.
Yes. Every game is a source you place on the scene beside them, and viewers take part by typing a comment in the live chat. See interactive live streaming.
Yes. Anything your browser lists as a camera can go on the stage, including a virtual camera from other software.
Yes. A scene of recorded videos or a playlist streams from our servers, so your computer can be off. Add a camera later and it comes from your browser.
Open a Live show template, send your guests a link, and go live. Your cameras, your screen, your branding and your guests on one stage, and nothing to install on either side.
Want the numbers first? See pricing