Add a Twitch channel to Feeder and you get a post every time it starts broadcasting. It sits in your feed list like anything else you follow, so you can read it, be notified about it, or pass it on with Rules.
Add a channel
Click “Add feed” in the navigation bar (the one with a plus sign), then pick Twitch from the list of sources.
Type the channel name, or paste a link to the channel. Both get you to the same place:
twitchdevhttps://twitch.tv/twitchdev
Press “Follow” and the channel shows up in your feed list.
You don’t need a Twitch account, and there’s nothing to connect or authorize. Feeder reads what Twitch already shares publicly.
What you get
One post per broadcast, titled with the streamer’s own title for that stream and prefixed with “Live:”. That way you can tell at a glance whether it’s something you want to watch. Click the post and you go straight to the channel.
Add a channel that’s already live and you’ll get a post for the broadcast in progress, then one for each broadcast after that.
Get notified when a stream starts
Open the feed’s settings and turn on notifications, exactly as you would for any other feed. Desktop notifications, push notifications on your phone, email, or a Rule that sends it to Slack or Teams all work the same way here.
Posts usually arrive within seconds of a stream starting. Twitch tells us the moment a channel goes live, so there’s no waiting for the next update check.
How many channels you can follow
Twitch channels are counted separately from your other feeds:
- Free: 3 channels
- Plus: 10 channels
- Professional: 100 channels
- Enterprise: 500 channels
What Twitch feeds don’t cover
Going live is the only thing that creates a post. There’s nothing for:
- VODs and past broadcasts
- Clips
- Chat
- A stream ending
Note: if a channel goes live more than once in a day, you get a post for each broadcast.
If you have any questions or need help, send a message to support@feeder.co.