Tick the days you go live, enter the start time, how long you stream and what you play. Pick a style and a size, then download a PNG or copy the schedule as text.
Everything is calculated in your browser: nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
Times are in your own time zone, which defaults to the one set on your device. Add up to two zones for your viewers, say London and New York: times are converted automatically, including daylight saving for the selected week. If the stream starts on the next day for those viewers, their weekday is shown next to the time.
The 1920×1080 landscape image works for posts, Discord and a starting soon screen in OBS, the 1080×1080 square for feeds, and the 1080×1920 portrait for stories. The image is drawn right in your browser and never uploaded, and your schedule is saved on this device, so next week you only change a line or two.
Tick your streaming days, enter the start time, length and game, then add your channel name and time zone. Choose a style and press Download PNG to save the finished image.
Right here: four styles (purple, light, dark and neon) in three sizes. No image editor needed, just fill in the fields.
Pick up to two extra time zones and their times appear on the image and in the text. If your evening stream falls on the next day for a viewer, their weekday is shown too.
Yes, the Twitch Creator Dashboard has a stream schedule, and viewers see it in their own time zone. The image is for everywhere else: Discord, socials, your YouTube description and the screen before you go live.
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