About

About Streamer Times

Stream schedules, highlights and stats for Twitch and YouTube, in one guide.

Last updated: October 18, 2026

Streamer Times is a TV guide for livestreams. It shows when Twitch and YouTube streamers go live, what they played last time, how they rank against each other, and the best moments from their recent streams. It is free in the app for iOS and Android, and on this website in 12 languages.

Streamer Times is made and run independently from Munich, Germany. This page explains what the guide is, who it is for, where the data comes from and who stands behind it.

What Streamer Times is

Most streamers don’t keep a published schedule, and the ones who do don’t always stick to it. Streamer Times fills that gap: a programme guide that tells you who is live right now, who is on tonight, and when your favourite channel will probably go live next.

Around the schedule sit three more things a viewer wants: highlights from recent streams, stats that show how a channel is doing, and rankings that compare streamers by followers, viewers, activity and punctuality. Everything is built from what streamers actually broadcast, not from what anyone typed into a form.

Streamer Times in numbers

Streamers tracked: 968
Twitch channels: 864
YouTube channels: 703
Stream predictions this week: 29,379
Highlights in the library: 53,366
Languages on the website: 12

Figures as of October 18, 2026, refreshed daily.

Who it is for

Viewers

See who is live now, plan your evening with the tonight lineup, and let the app wake you the moment a favourite goes live. Predictions tell you when to expect a stream even when the streamer never announced one.

Streamers

Find out when your audience is actually watching, which games have room for a new channel, and how punctual you look to your viewers. A clear schedule earns better predictions and a place on the punctuality ranking.

Developers

The same schedules, predictions and rankings are available as structured data access for developers who want to build on them. Join the waitlist and tell us what you are building.

For developers

How the guide is made

We follow official Twitch and YouTube channel information around the clock and record when every tracked streamer goes live and offline, what they played and how many people watched. Schedules, stats and rankings are built from that record, so nothing on Streamer Times depends on a streamer remembering to update a profile.

Predictions combine three things: a streamer’s own habits, the schedule they announced, and AI support that picks up what the streamer said about upcoming streams. Every prediction is graded afterwards against what really happened, and the hit rates are public, so you can always see how often we were right.

A few things we deliberately do not do:

We don’t copy numbers from other statistics sites. Every figure on Streamer Times comes from our own records.
We don’t track individual viewers. The website works without an account, and what the app keeps for your favourites and alerts is set out in our privacy policy.
We don’t speak for streamers. A prediction is our expectation, clearly labelled as such, never a promise made on a streamer’s behalf.

Read more about how predictions work and how we estimate streamer income.

Where it comes from

Streamer Times was founded by Werner Schütze in Munich, Germany. It started in December 2025 out of a familiar frustration: following a handful of streamers across two platforms and still missing the streams that mattered. The first version was a simple programme guide for a few channels.

The app reached the App Store and Google Play in March 2026. Since then the guide has grown into rankings, a website in 12 languages, timing insights for streamers and the first streamer wiki pages. It is still run independently, and it still has one job: telling you when the streams you care about are on.

Independent and unaffiliated

Streamer Times is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Twitch, Amazon, YouTube or Google. Twitch, YouTube and all channel names, logos and artwork belong to their respective owners and appear here only to identify the channels they describe.

Streamers are listed because they broadcast publicly, and their pages show only what those broadcasts made public. If you stream and would rather not appear on Streamer Times, write to us and your channel is removed.

Contact

The fastest way to reach us is email.

Press and partners: marketing@streamertimes.info
Help with the app or your account: Support page
Legal notice: Impressum

Follow Streamer Times

Frequently asked questions

Is Streamer Times free?

Yes. The app is free to download and use, and the website is open to everyone without an account. Both show a few ads, which is what keeps the guide running.

How does a streamer get listed?

Search for the channel in the app or on the website. If it isn’t in the guide yet, you can add it with one tap and Streamer Times starts following it from that moment. Channels that draw a regular audience are also added on their own over time.

Can I have my channel removed?

Yes. Write to us from an address connected to your channel and we take the page down. Removal covers the schedule, stats and highlights of that channel.

Can I use the data from Streamer Times?

Schedules, predictions and rankings are available as structured data access for developers. Visit the developers page to join the waitlist. Please don’t scrape the website: it is slower for you and more expensive for us.

Is Streamer Times the same as StreamTime?

No. Streamer Times is an independent guide made in Munich, Germany, and has no connection to Stream Time or any other product with a similar name. Our only address is streamertimes.tv.

How accurate are the predictions?

Every prediction carries a confidence badge, and every one is graded after the fact. The hit rate per badge is published on the predictions page and updated continuously, so the honest answer is always one click away.

Which languages does Streamer Times support?

The website and the app are available in 12 languages, including English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Hungarian and Arabic. Stream descriptions appear in the streamer’s own language with an English version alongside.