Channel details

When the app knows which channel a log came from — either because you imported a Twitch VOD (where the streamer name is detected automatically) or because you filled in the Streamer name field for a log file or CSV — it looks up the channel's public profile and shows it on the Channel Details tab.

What you see

The Channel Details panel shows the streamer's public profile:

Field	Description
Avatar	The channel's profile picture
Display name	The streamer's display name
Bio / description	The channel's "About" text
Followers	Total follower count
Partnership status	"Twitch Partner", "Twitch Affiliate", or blank
Account age	When the channel was created (e.g. "Account created Jan 2018")
Total views	All-time channel view count
Live status	"Currently Live" or "Offline"
Last broadcast title	Most recent stream title
Last broadcast game	Category of the last stream
Stream start time	(If live) when the current stream began

How it works

Twitch — via the official Helix API
Kick — via Kick's public channel API

No authentication is required — only public profile data is fetched, and only for the one channel being analysed.

Internet required at import time

The lookup happens once when you import. If you're offline or the platform's API is unreachable, the Channel Details tab won't appear. Reimporting later (when you're back online) will populate it.

Always fresh

There's no long-term cache. Each import looks the channel up again, so follower counts and live status are always current.

Why this is useful

Beyond the at-a-glance context (you immediately know if this is a big partner channel or a small new one), the channel details give the analysis a useful anchor point:

A 2k-message chat on a 500-follower channel is wildly different from the same volume on a 500k-follower channel
A partner-tier channel with a long account history suggests an established audience whose patterns are stable
Last broadcast info helps when comparing two imports — same streamer, same game, different reactions