One button. Entire show.
Orchestrate OBS, StreamYard, chat moderation, topic media, and co-host tools from a single Stream Deck layer — with a real-time producer dashboard that actually keeps up with live TV.
KeyCast isn't a macro pack — it's a coordinated production system. Stream Deck triggers your macro layer — Keyboard Maestro on Mac or AutoHotkey on Windows — then Python, OBS, and The Bridge fire in sequence.
Physical trigger. Muscle memory under pressure.
Mac: Keyboard Maestro. Windows: AutoHotkey v2.
Chat scrapers, rankers, scene control.
Scenes, overlays, browser sources.
Producer UI, topics, pinned chat.
KeyCast isn't Mac-only. The same Stream Deck + Python + OBS architecture works on Windows — AutoHotkey v2 replaces Keyboard Maestro as the orchestration layer. Many productions split roles across both.
Primary live control. Launches scrapers, scene scripts, closing credits, and StreamYard/OBS workflows from the deck.
Same one-button philosophy on Windows. AHK scripts trigger Python, hotkeys, and app focus — plus room for GPU-heavy tasks on a dedicated PC.
Forged during Join the Q — The Doom Busters. Not designed in a vacuum.
OBS WebSocket scene switching, StreamYard sync, lower-thirds, and show closer — one layer, zero hunting for windows.
Six simultaneous YouTube and Rumble feeds. AI-ranked top comments. Pin to air. Producer approves before spotlight.
Drag to reorder mid-show. Mark active or done. Restore if the conversation circles back. No rigid running order.
OBS browser source auto-updates from your topic DB. Images, video, PDFs — no manual prep between segments.
End-of-show credits built from live chat data. Hosts, donors, participants — animated roll triggered from the deck.
Offload high-volume comment ranking to a Windows GPU box running Ollama — Mac show stack calls it over LAN. No API credits burning mid-show.
Real-time topic management, pinned chat, co-host views, and media display — all fed by Supabase realtime. What you see is what's on air.
LiveView for incoming chat. PinnedView for producer decisions. GuestView for ranked top comments. Built for a show with four hosts and six chat rooms.
KeyCast wasn't spec'd in a boardroom. Every module was stress-tested with a real audience watching — topic switches, chat floods, scene failures, and the closing credits roll.
That's the only way to know if production software actually works.
We're onboarding producers who run real shows — not just stream occasionally. Join the list for first access and help shape what ships.
No spam. Just a signal when access opens.
We'll be in touch when KeyCast access opens. Thanks.