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:pinkarrow: Home
:pinkarrow: Vtuber 101: Where to Start
:pinkarrow: Vtuber 201: Branding and Design
:pinkarrow: Vtuber 201: The Algorithm and How To Use It
:pinkarrow: Vtuber 201: Building A Community
:pinkarrow: Vtuber 201: Core Concepts For Success
:pinkarrow: Vtuber 201: Streaming on Twitch
:pinkarrow: Vtuber 201: Tools and Resources
:pinkarrow: Vtuber 201: Analytics Bootcamp
:pinkarrow: PC Optimization for Vtubers
:pinkarrow: Worksheets
:pinkarrow: End Notes
:pinkarrow: Credits
:pinkarrow: BePlan.io
:pinkarrow: HammerTime
:pinkarrow: Filmora
:pinkarrow: Resources Folder
:pinkarrow: Tori’s Vtuber Planner
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Analytics can be really confusing, but fear not, I'm here to break it down for you!
There are some analytics you and see on Twitch and some you have to go off site for.
These are the metrics Twitch tracks on site:
:pinkarrow: CCV ➜ Concurrent Viewers
This is the average number of viewers who watch your streams. This is a DIFFERENT metric then users in chat!
:pinkarrow: Users in Chat ➜ The amount of people connected to your chat, but not necessarily the player.
Sometimes viewers who are watching the player will not count toward CCV but will count toward Users in Chat. This is often because of outside factors, like how long they’ve been watching (needs to be at least 2 - 4 mins), ad blockers, browser extentions ect.
:pinkarrow: Peak Viewers ➜ The Highest viewership amount you hit during a stream
Less useful than CCV, but good for finding highlights and peak moments!
:pinkarrow: Unique Viewers ➜ Number of individual or unique viewers per stream
High unique viewers but low CCV could indicate that people are clicking but not STAYING.
:pinkarrow: Average Watch Time ➜ How long people are staying and watching your stream
One of the best indicators of content quality!
You can find this information in Analytics > Stream Summary
The Discovery Tab is a great place to look to see where your views are coming from. You can find it by going to Analytics > Discovery.
A great place to check your analytics is StreamCharts.com. It has a lot of great data you can use to analyze your stream!
Things to look at in the discovery tab:
:pinkarrow: Views from Outside ➜ Where your viewership comes from
You can use this to check how well other socials are converting to your Twitch stream.
:pinkarrow: Views from Twitch ➜ How people find your content while they’re on Twitch
this is a great way to figure out which games are doing best for you and what might be good to focus on. If you have a high level of views from recommended live channels or recommended channels, it means that the algorithm understanding where you fit very well, which is a good thing.
:pinkarrow: Tags ➜ Which tags did best for engagement
it’s a good idea to rotate your tags and check back here every few weeks to see which tags are performing well and which ones you might be able to swap out.
:pinkarrow: Views from Channels ➜ How many of your views are coming from other channels
You can use this to see if there are any good Collab opportunities in your niche or if there are any mutuals whose community might enjoy your content.
:pinkarrow: Go live Notification ➜ Displays your engagement and follower reach for your going live notifications
you can use this to craft better going live and to see how much of your audience is actually engaged with your content through to your notifications.
:pinkarrow: Views by Location ➜ Shows where your viewers are located
You can use this to better plan your stream times to make sure your audience is present.
:pinkarrow: My Viewers ➜ Shows the amount of engaged viewers returning to your stream
This will help you determine if your content is resonating with your audience.
Views from Outside
Views from Channels
Go Live Engagement