Twitch

What This Skill Does

The Twitch CLI skill is a powerful, terminal-centric tool designed for creators and community managers to handle Twitch-related data directly from their development environment. It functions as a lightweight management layer that tracks channel metrics, stream scoring, highlights, and user rankings without requiring a browser or external dashboard. By utilizing a local logging system, the skill ensures that all your data remains private and stored directly on your machine, eliminating concerns about data privacy or cloud-service downtime.

Installation

To integrate this skill into your OpenClaw environment, execute the following command in your terminal: clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/ckchzh/twitch Ensure you have sufficient permissions for the ~/.local/share/ directory, as the skill will automatically initialize a data repository there for logging your activities.

Use Cases

This skill is perfect for streamers who prefer to stay in their terminal while multitasking. You can use it to log stream highlights during a live broadcast, maintain a leaderboard for channel channel points, or generate exportable reports for monthly performance analysis. It acts as a bridge between your stream's output and your local analysis tools, allowing for rapid data capture, such as tracking specific viewer challenges or reward redemption frequencies.

Example Prompts

1. "Twitch, roll a new highlight log and capture the current stream milestone for today's leaderboard."
2. "Show me the current statistics for my stream and export the last 30 days of data to a CSV file."
3. "Twitch, rank the latest user engagement entries and save the results to the local history logs."

Tips & Limitations

The Twitch skill operates strictly offline and relies on local log files. While this is excellent for speed and privacy, it means you must manually trigger the export command to create backups. Ensure you run twitch status periodically to monitor the disk health and the total number of logged entries. The tool is optimized for CLI speed; avoid opening massive logs in text editors while the background process is writing to them to prevent lock conflicts. Because it is a local utility, it cannot pull real-time API data from Twitch servers directly; it is designed to store the data you provide to it.