Answers people would reasonably want before trusting the tool.
This FAQ is meant to make IStreamHype feel easier to understand. It focuses on what the product does, how it handles publishing, and how it is intended to behave if offered publicly.
IStreamHype
FAQ
General
What does IStreamHype do?
It helps identify likely highlight moments from live streams, save them as clips, organize them in a library, generate captions, and prepare them for publishing to connected platforms.
Who is it for?
It is designed for creators, editors, or operators who want a faster path from live-stream moment to short-form content.
Which platforms does it work with?
The workflow is centered around live-stream sources like Twitch and Kick, with connected publishing flows for platforms such as TikTok and YouTube.
Is it public right now?
Not necessarily. The current site and legal pages are structured so the product looks complete and compliant if it is made public later.
Publishing and platform behavior
Does it need my TikTok password?
No. The intended pattern is to connect TikTok through OAuth rather than by collecting and storing your platform password.
Does it auto-post everything it clips?
No. The product should be understood as a creator workflow tool. Automation can help with capture and preparation, but publishing should remain user-authorized and platform-compliant.
Why does that distinction matter?
Because platforms are more comfortable with tools that help creators prepare content than with tools that behave like spam infrastructure.
What TikTok scope makes sense?
For the current described use case, `video.upload` is the cleanest scope to request first.
Privacy and data
What data might be stored?
Only the minimum needed to support stream monitoring, clip organization, connected account authorization, and upload workflow operation.
Do you sell personal data?
No. The stated policy is that personal data is not sold, and data sharing is limited to service providers or platform APIs needed for the workflow.
Can users disconnect accounts or request deletion?
That is the intended public posture, yes. The privacy policy states that users may request deletion or disconnection of stored account data.
Why have legal pages if the tool is private?
Because trust matters early. These pages make it clear how the product is meant to behave if it becomes public and help create a more professional foundation now.
Practical use
Is this meant to replace editors?
No. It is meant to reduce repetitive work so human judgment can be spent on selecting, editing, and packaging the best moments.
Does it guarantee viral clips?
No. It helps surface likely interesting moments faster, but quality still depends on the stream content, packaging, and editorial choices.
Can it be used responsibly?
Yes. The entire public-facing framing here is that IStreamHype should operate as a user-controlled creator tool that respects platform rules and human review.