If you have ever thought a live broadcast should feel more alive, the App is where that happens. Triggers in, actions out, no code.
At the core of aitum is one simple, powerful idea. A trigger is something that happens while you broadcast, like a new Twitch follower, a YouTube membership, a TikTok gift or a press of a channel point button. An action is what you want to do when that happens: change a scene, send a chat reply, fade the lights, play a sound effect.
You link the two in a single rule and the whole thing just happens on its own. That is miles better than jumping between five program windows in the middle of a stream. The tasks that used to pull a streamer away from the screen can now fire themselves, which keeps your full attention where it belongs, on the people watching.
Start small. One trigger, one action, one test. Once that feels stable, layer a second action on the same trigger. Big menus of automated chaos come later; fluent simple rules are what actually run a smooth broadcast.
The app that brings vertical editing, clips, multi chat and an activity feed together under one tidy panel.
The automation host that runs your rules quietly in the background so it never scrapes any of your attention mid-stream.
The free vertical plugin and multistream options that keep the whole tool set working inside a single house, OBS.
Once you have used aitum multistream for a while, the next step obvious. Going live on a second platform can fire a thank-you scene everywhere; a "starting soon" poll can flip every destination back to the intro at the same moment. But the real value is simpler: no more jumping around to hit the same button in three places. One rule, every platform updates.
The stream ends up with one single constant: your face and your attention. Everything else the room handles, which is honestly what good automation is for.
It is one thing to record into a vertical feed. It is another to publish the highlights while the moment still has momentum. With the aitum vertical plugin backtrack set to a shortcut key, you can bind that save-clip as a command inside the app so a single hit captures the last beat of the action as a ready-to-post portrait clip. No cutting, no searching.
Add a second graphic that tells viewers where you share those moments, and the community learns to follow you across both worlds without you saying a word.
Channel point → light flash → clip save → chat shoutout. Four actions on one trigger, all set up once before you ever go live.
A vertical feed is fast and personal, where everything from the lighting to the text sits true on a phone. When you plug aitum vertical into the wider app, the portrait stream can get its own welcomes, its own alerts and its own pitch, all triggered by the chat pulse that found you there. That is how a streaming broadcast stops feeling like an afterthought and starts feeling like a native short-form channel.
You do not need to overbuilt it at the start. Wire one welcome message, one link-in-bio overlay, and call it a day. The app holds the rest until you are ready to grow.
Things like the viewer name and the size of a gift flow straight into your alerts automatically, so the message always lands the right way even when you are too busy to catch it.
This is the layer that turned a bunch of scattered tools into one tidy engine, and it is the part of the package that converts a chore into a craft. Wire a few rules, go live, and notice the moment something triggers without you touching a thing. That tiny burst of relief is the whole point.