Booth · Terms

Privacy policy

Last updated: 4 October 2026.

Booth is a tool for streamers. It runs in your browser and as a small helper program on your own PC. This page says what we keep, why, who else sees it, and how you delete it.

Who we are

Booth is run by Aliib0y. Contact: business@aliib0y.com.

What we keep

• Your account: display name, email address and avatar from the service you signed in with (Twitch or Google), and a record of which sign-in methods are linked.
• Sign-in sessions. We keep only a hashed form of each session key, not the key itself.
• The platforms you connect (Twitch, YouTube, Discord, Kick): your account id and name there, the permissions you granted, and the access keys the platform gave us. Keys are encrypted with AES-256-GCM before they are stored, are tied to your account, and are never sent to your browser.
• Your stream setup: title template, episode number, planned hours, your game list, your stream calendar (start time, length, title and game for each planned stream), and prep notes, guests and checklists for a planned stream.
• Your chat bot choices: the welcome line, commands, timed lines and whether chat clips are on.
• Widget state for your on-stream overlays: numbers such as deaths, wins, losses and goal, Apex and Destiny player names you typed, and an open bet.
• Discord setup choices: which server, channels and roles Booth made or uses for you, so it can undo only what it made.
• A cached copy of your YouTube subscriber count, refreshed every 10 minutes and replaced on the next read.
• Twitch clips on your channel (from the last 30 days, plus any Booth made for you): the clip id, link, title (which you can edit), thumbnail link, length, the Twitch name of the person who clipped it (which can be someone else), view count, how it was made (automatically, by a chat command, or by someone on Twitch), your decision on it and when, when it was made and when Booth first saw it. Booth reads these from Twitch through your connection, or through Booth's own app access.
• Clip settings: whether Booth asks you first, the posting switch (stored only, it does not post anything yet), test mode, and when you first opened Clips.
• PC setup answers, kept in the record of each paired PC: screen layout, camera position and size, which panels you want, game scene style, and whether you want separate sound tracks.
• Your collaboration list and the earnings and deal notes you type in.
• Helper pairing records: a hashed device key for each PC you pair, and the commands Booth sent to it.
• Thumbnails (only on accounts where this is switched on for testing): the three picture choices your PC makes for each long video, the words on them, and which one you picked, saved on our server so you can choose. Your face is only in them if your own video shows it. Booth keeps them for 30 days after they were last updated, then deletes them, and deletes all of them when you delete your account.
• Face pack (only on accounts where this is switched on for testing): photos of your own face from the face shoot, with the pose name and how strongly the expression scored. The camera and the face tracking run in your browser on your device, and nothing leaves it until you tap Save. Saved photos stay on our server until you delete them one by one, delete them all on the face shoot page, or delete your account. Your PC downloads them only to make your thumbnails.
• AI clip judging (only on accounts where this is switched on for testing): the words spoken on your stream with times, the table of loud, laughing and busy moments from your PC, and small still pictures from your recording (up to 8 contact sheets for one request) are saved on our server while the AI works on them. Booth blanks them as soon as the answer is in, and deletes the answer, which holds the clip picks, titles and captions, 7 days later. Your clip style answers and how picky Booth is are kept until you delete your account.
• Usage counts: how many AI requests you used each day, so we can keep to your plan's limit.

We also store public game data from Twitch (such as viewer counts per game) that is not about you.

What stays on your PC

Your recordings stay on your PC. Booth's website does not receive your video files. When AI clip judging is on, only the words spoken on your stream and small still pictures leave your PC, and they go to Booth's server and to Anthropic, the company that runs the AI (see "Who else sees your data"). Video does not.

When Booth acts for you

You can look through the clips on your channel and approve or skip each one in the Clips pages ("Waiting for your OK"). Approving or skipping only marks the clip in Booth. A clip you approved can then be queued for posting to your own YouTube channel (see "Posting your approved clips" below); a clip you skip is never posted.

Booth does not upload videos, post clips or send replies to YouTube, TikTok or Instagram unless you approve that item yourself. Booth does not press Go live or Record without your own tap or hold. Chat bot features are different: the ones you switch on act in your Twitch chat by themselves, for example making a clip when chat goes wild and saying "Clipped!" with its link, welcoming people, and sending timed lines you wrote. You can switch each one off in Booth. If you say yes to it, the helper on your PC sets up separate sound tracks on the Booth scene collection in OBS, and can widen your OBS recording to 4 tracks, which applies to your whole OBS profile.

Posting your approved clips to YouTube

This is off unless you turn it on. If you do, Booth asks Google for one extra permission, to upload videos to your YouTube account, and asks for it only at that moment (signing in and connecting YouTube for the other features do not ask for it). Booth uploads only clips you approved yourself, only to your own channel, and only while posting is not paused. Each upload goes up as private with a publish time, and YouTube publishes it at that time. Booth keeps, for each queued clip, its time slot, its status, the YouTube video id, an error message if one happened, and a short fingerprint of the clip (file fingerprint, the stretches of the stream it uses, its name and the words of its title) so the same clip is not posted twice. That record is kept so the duplicate check keeps working and is deleted when you delete your account. The video file goes from your PC straight to YouTube; Booth does not receive or store it, and your Google access key stays on Booth's server and is never given to your PC. You can take a clip out of the queue before it uploads, pause posting at any time, and remove Booth's access at Google security settings, which also removes the upload permission.

Google and YouTube data

If you connect YouTube, Booth asks Google for permission to act on your own channel. Today Booth uses it to read your channel name, to create a live broadcast, bind it to your stream key and move it to live when you start a stream, to set the title and description of that broadcast, to read the chat messages of your live broadcast (author name, message text and whether the author is a moderator or the owner) so you can see chat in Booth (these are not stored), and to read your subscriber count for your goals page. If you also turn on clip posting, Booth uses the upload permission only to upload the clips you approved to your own channel, and to read the status of those uploads. Booth uses this data only to provide those features to you. We do not sell it, use it for advertising, or let people read it except as needed for support, security or the law.

Booth's use and transfer to any other app of information received from Google APIs will adhere to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.

Booth uses YouTube API Services. By using it you also agree to the YouTube Terms of Service and the Google Privacy Policy. You can remove Booth's access at any time at Google security settings.

Who else sees your data

Only the services that run Booth: Cloudflare (hosting and database), Anthropic (the AI, only for AI clip judging, and only the words spoken on stream, timing signals and small still pictures), and the platforms you connect, when you ask Booth to act on them. This page loads no outside fonts or trackers. We do not sell personal data and do not run advertising. Other Booth pages may load fonts from Google Fonts, which can see your IP address.

How long we keep it

Until you delete your account, apart from short-lived security records such as sign-in attempts and caches, which expire on their own.

Disconnect and delete

You can disconnect any platform in Booth settings; that removes our stored keys for it and, where the platform supports it, revokes them there too. You can delete your whole account in settings (type DELETE to confirm). That signs you out everywhere, disconnects every platform and removes your account and everything listed above from our database. To ask us to do it for you, write to business@aliib0y.com.

Coming features

These are not available yet. When we turn each one on, this policy applies to it from that day, and we will update this page first.

• Clips made for you from your recordings. A helper program on your PC finds moments and renders clips. Your recordings stay on your PC.
• Uploading approved clips to YouTube, TikTok and Instagram, with a "Pause posting" switch, plus thumbnails and comment replies you approve. For TikTok and Instagram an approved clip may rest in our storage for up to 7 days, until it posts, and is then deleted. These would need, for YouTube, upload and comment permissions; for TikTok, basic profile and posting; for Instagram, a Business or Creator account's basic profile, publishing and comments. A read-only YouTube analytics permission would be asked only if you turn on thumbnail click-rate tests.
• AI processing on paid plans. To pick clip moments and write titles and captions we send the words spoken on stream, timing signals and small still frames to Anthropic, which runs the Claude models. This is being tested on a few accounts and is not on for everyone yet. We do not send video files. We use Anthropic's business interface, whose terms say it does not train its models on what we send.
• Paid plans.

Children

Booth is for people aged 16 and over, and for anyone old enough to hold the streaming accounts they connect. We do not knowingly collect data from children under 13.

Changes

If we change this policy in a way that matters, we will say so in Booth before it takes effect.