30 ChatGPT Prompts for Twitch Streamers, Schedule to Sponsor Pitch

Fill in this starting soon screen for my channel [CHANNEL NAME]. Headline: a line of up to 6 words that says the stream starts at [START TIME] in [TIME ZONE]. Under it, a sub line of up to 12 words that names today's topic, [TODAY'S TOPIC]. Then a chat rule of up to 10 words that says what I want viewers to do before the stream begins. Write three versions with the same structure so I can swap them. Leave a missing start time, zone or topic as [VERIFY]. Do not invent a schedule, a prize or a sponsor name. Plain words only, no emojis.

Give me 3 options for the title of my [PANEL NAME] panel on my channel page, then pick one and explain the pick in two sentences. Each title must be under 20 characters and say what the panel gives a viewer. Base it only on this description I wrote: [PANEL DESCRIPTION]. Do not add game names or features that the description does not list. Do not invent prizes or links. If the description does not say what the viewer gets, write [VERIFY] in that slot and ask me one question about it. Output a numbered list of the 3 options, then the pick and its reason.

You are my stream sign off writer. Write a closing message for the end of tonight's stream, under 40 words. It must thank viewers for staying through tonight's [STREAM LENGTH IN MINUTES] minute stream and tell them the next stream is on [NEXT STREAM DAY] at [NEXT START TIME]. End with one line that asks them to follow for the next stream, and nothing else. Do not invent a viewer count or a milestone. If the next stream day or time is not in the details I gave you, write [VERIFY] in its place and do not guess it. Give two versions, one funny and one calm, and label which is which.

Build a table of chat alert messages with the columns Event, Alert text, Word count and Tone. The events are [EVENT ONE], [EVENT TWO], [EVENT THREE] and [EVENT FOUR]. Keep each alert text under 15 words and use the viewer's name as the placeholder [VIEWER NAME]. Give each row one tone: friendly, dry or hyped. Count the words in each alert yourself so the Word count column is right. Leave any amount or threshold I did not give as [VERIFY] in the alert text. Never invent amounts, levels or thresholds. Output the table only.

Here is my draft of my be right back screen: [PASTED DRAFT]. Critique it in three parts: what is clear, what is vague, and what could confuse a viewer who lands on it mid stream. Then give me a rewrite under 25 words that keeps the same meaning. Score the draft from 1 to 5 on clarity and say why in one sentence. Do not invent a return time, a reason for the break or a link. If the draft has no return time, write [VERIFY] in the rewrite and tell me to add it. Output the three critique parts, the score and the rewrite, in that order.

Write the text my chat bot replies with when someone asks for my schedule. Use this template, filled in: Next stream [NEXT STREAM DAY] at [NEXT START TIME] [TIME ZONE]. Then one line on where the schedule is pinned, [PINNED LOCATION], and nothing more. Keep the whole reply under 25 words, in plain English, with no emojis. Do not invent a day, a time or a link. If any of the four brackets is missing from the details I gave you, write [VERIFY] in its place and say nothing else about it. Give me the reply text only, with no bot syntax and no command names.

Act as my channel's friendly chat host and write a short reply for when a viewer asks where else they can find me. Use only these links from the details I gave you: [PLATFORM AND LINK LIST]. Write the reply as one single line, with the links separated by a vertical bar, under 40 words. Add one sentence that thanks them for asking. Do not invent a handle, a link or a platform I did not list. If a platform is missing from the list, write [VERIFY]. Give the reply text only, ready to paste into the bot.

Rewrite the rules I already have for my chat so a new viewer understands them in one reply. My current rules are: [CHAT RULES AS WRITTEN]. Make the reply under 60 words, with no more than 3 rules, in plain English and a calm tone. Mention what happens after a broken rule only if my rules say so. Do not invent new rules, penalties or timeouts. Any penalty that is not in my written rules should be left out of the reply and listed as [VERIFY] in the note. Output the reply text, then a one line note that says which rule you cut and why.

My chat bot command has stopped replying. Here is what chat sees, word for word: [SYMPTOM IN CHAT]. Here is how I set the command up, in words: [COMMAND SETUP]. Give me a numbered list of up to 6 checks, from the simplest to the most involved, and say what each check should show if it is working. Stay within what I describe. Do not invent a bot name, an error code or a setting I did not mention. If a check needs a detail I did not give you, ask me for that detail before guessing, mark it [VERIFY], and say where to find it in my bot's own settings. Keep each check under 20 words.

Make a checklist card that my moderators can keep open during a stream. Give one line per command, with the command name first, what it does in under 12 words, and who may use it. My commands are: [COMMAND LIST WITH WHAT EACH DOES]. Group the lines into two blocks, Viewers and Mods. Never invent a command, a permission or an effect that I did not list. Leave a missing permission as [VERIFY] on that line. End the card with one line that says it is current as of [CARD DATE].

Rewrite this [ANNOUNCEMENT TYPE] announcement (schedule change, subathon or community night) for my Discord, where my regulars read longer messages. My original text is: [ORIGINAL ANNOUNCEMENT]. Keep every fact in it. Change the tone and the layout: a headline line, then up to 4 short paragraphs, then add one closing question for members to answer. Stay under 140 words. Do not invent a date, a reward or a role name. If a fact is missing or unclear in the original, leave it as [VERIFY] instead of guessing. Return the rewritten announcement, nothing else.

Write 3 caption options for a clip of [CLIP MOMENT] from my last stream. Each caption is one line, under 15 words, and names the game or topic, [GAME OR TOPIC]. Pick the best option and give the reason in one sentence. Use my own words for the moment and describe only what I told you happened. Do not invent a score, a quote from chat or a reaction. If the moment or the game is unclear, write [VERIFY] and stop. Output a numbered list of the three options, then the pick.

Write a thank you post for my community that covers the gifts and support my viewers gave this month. Use only the totals in the details I gave you: [GIFT AND SUPPORT TOTALS]. Name a viewer only if that name appears in this list of people who agreed to be thanked by name: [NAMES I AM ALLOWED TO THANK]. Keep the post under 90 words, warm and specific, with one line that says what the support paid for from [WHAT THE SUPPORT PAID FOR, IF ANYTHING]. If I gave no purpose, leave that line out. Do not invent an amount, a goal or a name. If a total or a name is not in the details I gave you, write [VERIFY] in its place. Give the post text only.

Build a set of 4 polls I can run in chat during my next stream. For each poll, write the question first, then exactly 3 answer choices, then one line on what I will do with the winning answer. Keep each question under 12 words. Use only the game or topic in my notes, [GAME OR TOPIC], and do not invent a game list or a release date. If a choice needs a fact I did not give you, leave that choice as [VERIFY]. Output the four polls as a numbered list.

Here is my draft of an off day post for my community: [PASTED DRAFT]. Here are two of my usual posts: [TWO OF MY USUAL POSTS]. Critique it on three points: whether it says why I am off, whether it says when I am back, and whether it matches the tone of those two posts. Then rewrite it in under 60 words and keep only my facts. Do not invent a reason or a date. If the draft does not say when I am back, write [VERIFY] in place of the date and do not guess. Output the critique as three short bullets, then the rewrite, then the word count of the rewrite.

Fill in a sponsor pitch email to [BRAND NAME] for my channel in [MY CHANNEL CATEGORY]. Use this structure: a greeting, one line on why I think this brand fits my audience, using only [MY REASON THE BRAND FITS, IN MY WORDS], one line with my average live viewers from [AVERAGE VIEWERS], one line on the placement I suggest, [PLACEMENT IDEA], and a closing that asks for a short call. Keep the email under 120 words and add a subject line. Use only my reason for the fit line; if I gave none, write [VERIFY]. Do not invent a viewer count, a past sponsor, a shared contact or a result. If a number is missing from the details I gave you, write [VERIFY] in its place. Output the email text only.

Turn my channel figures into a one page media kit summary as a table with the columns Item, Figure, Source and Date. Cover these items: channel name [CHANNEL NAME], main category [CATEGORY], average live viewers [AVERAGE VIEWERS], stream hours a week [HOURS PER WEEK] and audience country split [COUNTRY SPLIT]. I will fill the three figure brackets as: number, as of DATE, from SOURCE. Channel name and category need no date. Use only the figures I gave you. If a figure has no date or source in the details I gave you, write [VERIFY] in the Source or Date cell. Do not invent an audience age, a reach number or a comparison with another channel. Output the table and nothing else.

Act as my sponsor follow up writer. Write a short follow up email, under 80 words, to a brand that has not replied to my pitch sent on [PITCH DATE]. Name the brand as [BRAND NAME] and the contact as [CONTACT FIRST NAME] only if the details I gave you include it. Restate the sponsored segment or placement I offered, [OFFERED SEGMENT OR PLACEMENT], and ask one clear question about timing. Do not invent a deadline, a fee or an earlier reply. If the contact name or the placement is missing, ask me for it before guessing and mark the gap [VERIFY]. Return the email text, nothing else.

Compare two sponsor offers side by side. Offer A is from [BRAND A] and offer B is from [BRAND B]. Use the terms I wrote down: [TERMS OF BOTH OFFERS]. My audience notes are [MY AUDIENCE NOTES]. Make a table with the rows Fee, Deliverables, Length of the deal, Disclosure needed and Fit with my audience, and fill each cell from my terms and audience notes only. Then say which offer looks stronger on my terms and why, and that I decide, in two sentences. Do not invent a fee, a deliverable or a fit score. If a term is missing for either offer, mark that cell [VERIFY] and say what to ask the brand.

Check whether my sponsored segment note matches the disclosure rules I was given. Here is my note: [SPONSOR NOTE]. Here are the disclosure rules: [DISCLOSURE RULES I WAS GIVEN]. Use this checklist and mark each line Yes, No or [VERIFY] against those rules only: the brand is named, the sponsorship is stated in plain words, the deal terms I must share are listed, and the timing of the disclosure is set. Do not invent a rule, a law or a disclosure requirement, and do not state one from memory. For each No or [VERIFY], say in one line what to add from the rules I pasted. Output the checklist with those marks, then one line on what I still need to check myself.

Write a recap of my stream in five numbered steps: what I planned, what happened, the best moment, what chat asked for, and what I will change next time. Use only my notes: [STREAM NOTES]. Keep each step under 35 words and write in the first person. Add the stream length, [STREAM LENGTH], to the opening line. Do not invent a viewer count, a quote from chat or a result. If a step has no detail in my notes, leave that step as [VERIFY] and keep the sentence short. Return the five steps, nothing else.

My last stream was on [STREAM DATE]. Ask me exactly 4 questions about it before you write anything. Ask one at a time and wait for each answer: when chat was most active, which game or segment got the most replies, what I was doing when chat slowed down, and what I would keep. After my fourth answer, list the three moments worth repeating, with a reason for each, using only my answers. Ask me before inventing a moment, a number or a chat quote. If an answer lacks a detail, write [VERIFY] beside that moment. Keep the list under 120 words.

Compare my last two weeks of streams in a table with the columns Measure, Last week, This week, Change and Question to check. My measures, with last week and this week figures, are [MEASURE ONE LAST WEEK / THIS WEEK], [MEASURE TWO LAST WEEK / THIS WEEK], [MEASURE THREE LAST WEEK / THIS WEEK]. Work out the change in each row from the two figures I gave you, and show the working, for example 120 minus 100 = +20, in the Change cell. Frame each Question to check as a question, not a cause. Do not invent a figure, a cause or a trend. For any figure I did not paste, write [VERIFY] in the cell. Output the table only.

Read the chat feedback I pasted below and sort it into three groups: what viewers liked, what they asked for, and what confused them. Here is the feedback: [PASTED CHAT FEEDBACK]. Give each group up to 4 bullets, each under 15 words, and quote nothing word for word. Count how many separate messages support each group and show that count in parentheses. Never invent a message, a count or a viewer's intent. Leave a thin group as [VERIFY] under that group and say so. Output the three groups only.

Plan one experiment across my next four streams, with the columns Stream, Change I make, What I watch and Stop rule. My current format is [CURRENT FORMAT] and my goal is [GOAL]. Make each change small enough to test in one stream. Use only what I wrote about my format and goal. Never invent a result, a benchmark or a number to beat. Write each Stop rule in words with a blank, for example 'stop if X falls below [MY NUMBER]'. Leave a goal with no measure as [VERIFY] in the What I watch cell and say what to decide first. Output the table, then one line on the first change to make tonight.