Live graphics your whole team can run with confidence.
Prepare every overlay and on-air moment in one browser-based control room. Preview the next cue, hand operation to your team, and send the whole production through one browser source.
Preview first. Take it live.
See how one cue changes the whole production.
Take changes all 2 overlays together. Output stays unchanged until you click.
Prepare every on-air moment in one place.
Stream Copilot turns your production into a visual rundown. Prepare titles, lower thirds, countdowns, tickers, lyrics, and interactive graphics as cues, preview the next moment, then take the whole visual state to air with one action.
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1 Browser source
Every overlay renders as one coordinated composition.
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2 Purpose-built views
Build the production, then operate it from a focused control surface.
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Preview Before output
Review the next cue without changing what viewers see.
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Remote Team operation
Invite an operator without sharing passwords or your OBS machine.
Prepare the entire production before going live. Each cue remembers its overlays, presets, visibility, and timing.
Build the rundown
Prepare every cue with the right overlays, presets, visibility, timing, and operator notes already in place.
Preview and rehearse
See the next cue beside the current output and check the complete visual change before going live.
Hand off with confidence
Invite an operator into a focused view designed to run the production instead of editing it.
Live graphics shouldn't feel like landing a plane in the dark.
Most overlay setups become a tangle of browser sources, hidden settings, and one-off fixes. Stream Copilot turns that setup into a rundown your team can prepare, preview, and operate together.
You prepare the production.
Your team runs it.
Whether it is a volunteer, producer, AV technician, or co-host, invite the person behind the controls into a purpose-built operation surface without giving them the full editor or your OBS machine.
Producer: build with full context.
Create cues, compose overlay stacks, configure presets, and review output updates. Build the production before the pressure of going live.
- Full build and operate access
- Invite operators by email
- Revoke access anytime
- Output updates stay with you
Operator: run a focused surface.
The operator logs into their own account and sees the live controls for that set. Build tools and structural settings remain with the owner.
- Switch cues live
- Toggle overlays on/off
- Change presets per overlay
- Use template-specific controls
Each operator uses their own account, so the team never needs
to share passwords.
Invite access when needed and revoke it from the set.
One workflow from setup to showtime.
The core tools a small team needs to prepare, preview, and operate a coordinated graphics production.
Build and Operate Views
Build with full context, then switch to a focused control surface for the actions your team needs while live.
Production-Ready Templates
Start with lower thirds, countdowns, tickers, titles, lyrics, and interactive graphics, then tune them to your production.
Cue-Based Rundown
Organize the production as a sequence of cues. One click swaps every overlay, preset, and visibility state at once.
Output Preview
Stage the next cue in a preview that mirrors the live output. Check timing, content, and overlays without touching what's on air.
Overlay Presets
Save multiple variants per overlay: colors, content, layouts. Switch presets instantly mid-broadcast, no rebuild needed.
Protected On-Air Edits
When the current cue changes, preview the pending result and decide when the updated state should reach the output.
Real-Time Updates
Counters, lower thirds, and titles update live on the output. No reload, no awkward cuts.
One OBS Browser Source
Every overlay renders in a single composition. One URL is easier to add, position, duplicate, and troubleshoot than a stack of independent sources.
Start with a strong design. Run it as one show.
Add production-ready graphics to a set, customize their content and style, then coordinate them through the same cue-based workflow.
Different productions. One clear workflow.
The content changes. The operational problem does not: prepare the show, preview the next state, and give the right controls to the person running it.
Streams & broadcasts
Run solo or with a producer and swap the complete on-screen look with one cue through a single browser source.
Conferences & summits
Prepare every session in advance, then hand the AV crew a focused view for speaker graphics, agendas, and transitions.
Churches & services
Prepare lyrics and broadcast graphics together, then let a volunteer move through worship, sermon, and announcements.
Auctions & fundraisers
Coordinate item graphics, sponsor messages, totals, and live updates without rebuilding the output between segments.
Talks & webinars
Build the format once and reuse it for every episode or session, from starting countdown to speaker titles and calls to action.
A natural fit for teams that do this every Sunday.
Church media combines a weekly rundown, lyrics, changing speakers, last-minute updates, and volunteer operators. Stream Copilot brings those broadcast graphics into the same preparation and operation workflow.
Stream Copilot currently focuses on broadcast graphics. It can work alongside the presentation tools your church already uses for in-room projection, Bible content, media playback, or stage displays.
Lyrics inside the rundown
Build a reusable lyrics library, prepare slides and styling, then operate each song from controls designed for live worship.
Made for rotating volunteers
The media lead prepares the service while volunteers receive a focused surface for cues, slides, presets, and visibility.
A natural companion to OBS
Send lyrics, lower thirds, titles, timers, and announcements through one source without rebuilding scenes every week.
Answered before you ask.
Do I need OBS to use Stream Copilot?
Is Stream Copilot only for churches?
Does it replace ProPresenter, Holyrics, or other presentation software?
Why use one browser source?
What happens if my operator clicks the wrong button?
Do I need to be a designer to customize the overlays?
Is it really free to start?
Make your next production easier to run.
Build a cue-based set, connect one browser source, and see how a clearer workflow changes the way your team prepares and operates live graphics.