Stream recordings

Every stream becomes a video on your profile after it ends – for sale at your price, free or as a draft. What is recorded, what never is (private shows), your settings and how to delete a recording.

Last updated

On this page
  1. Your stream becomes a video
  2. What is recorded
  3. Your settings
  4. Just this stream
  5. Change or delete it
  6. Good to know

Your stream becomes a video

When a stream ends, BoozedBunny turns it into a video on your profile – an ordinary video like an upload: with the BoozedBunny watermark (and your handle if you chose that for uploads), playable on every device, with thumbnails and a share picture. By default it waits for you as a draft – publish it for sale at your price and a fan who missed the stream can buy it afterwards. You can also let every recording go on sale by itself.

It takes a few minutes: the video appears on your profile "in processing" about five minutes after the stream ended (a stream that comes back within those minutes is still the same stream), and is ready shortly after – how long depends on the length. You get a notification with a link to the video's options when it's done.

What is recorded

  • Your stream as viewers saw it – from OBS or from the browser, with sound.
  • Private shows are never recorded. The time of a private show is left out of the video completely (with a few seconds of margin on both sides).
  • Breaks are cut out – what happened while viewers saw "Be right back" isn't in the video. If the connection dropped, the video simply goes on where your stream came back.
  • Up to about 2.5 hours at full quality; longer streams are cut off there (a stream at a lower bitrate can be longer, up to 6 hours).
  • Streams shorter than your minimum (10 minutes unless you change it) don't become a video.

While you're live, the channel bar under your stream shows ● Recording, and viewers see a small note This stream is recorded.

Your settings

In your stream dashboard, tab Recordings (?stream=dashboard&tab=recordings):

  • Record my streams – on by default. Off: nothing is recorded.
  • After the stream – Keep as draft (unpublished) (default), Publish for sale or Publish free – a draft is only visible to you until you publish it in the video's options (it already carries your price).
  • Price – in SOL or fixed in USD, like for any video. The first time it suggests the price of your last video for sale.
  • Title – a template: {title} is your stream title (set it with /title, see Stream commands), {date} the day, {name} your name. Parts that stay empty drop out: Live · 12 Nov 2026.
  • Shortest stream that becomes a video – 10 to 60 minutes.
  • Allow download – off by default. On: members who may watch the video can download it – always the file with the watermark (see Download protection).

Just this stream

Don't want today's stream on your profile? Click ● Recording in the channel bar (or Don't record this stream in the Recordings tab) – from then on this stream isn't recorded and no video is made from it. Click again to record the rest.

Change or delete it

The video is yours like an upload: change the title, price, description, thumbnails or visibility in its options, or delete it there. The Recordings tab lists your recent streams and what became of them (for sale, draft, too short …). The raw recording is deleted once the video is made.

Good to know

  • Followers hear about the new video like about an upload – only when it's published (for sale or free), not for a draft.
  • A stream that switched between OBS and the browser keeps the longer part (the two can't be joined without losing quality).
  • If you never want to be recorded, switch Record my streams off before you go live.