Co-Stream Passports
Grant independent creators the right to co-stream your tournaments — time-boxed, revocable, and fed from a data feed that's deliberately delayed so a co-streamer's audience can never see the match faster than the players do.
Key Features
A Rights Grant, Not a Blanket License
Scope, dates, territories, languages, and a sponsor-overlay obligation measured in seconds per hour are all set per passport.
Opaque, Rotatable Credentials
Each creator gets their own credential, and it can be rotated without touching anyone else's.
Time-Boxed and Revocable
A passport has a start and end date and can be revoked before then — rights don't outlive the grant.
OBS Browser-Source Overlay
Creators drop a browser source into OBS and get a clean overlay fed by the platform, not a screen-share of someone else's tool.
Delay Enforced at the Database
The 30-180 second delay on the co-stream feed isn't a client-side setting — it's enforced by a database CHECK constraint on the feed itself.
Third-Party Promotion Flag
Passports carry an explicit flag for whether the creator may promote third-party sponsors alongside the tournament's own.
How a Passport Works
From Grant to Live Overlay
Tenant grants a passport
An operator issues a time-boxed, revocable rights grant to a specific creator — scope, dates, territories, languages, and overlay obligation.
Creator gets a credential
The creator receives an opaque, rotatable credential tied to that passport.
Overlay goes live
The creator adds an OBS browser source that reads the credential and renders the platform's overlay.
Feed is delayed
The overlay is fed from a clean data feed delayed 30-180 seconds, enforced by a database CHECK — never real-time.
Sponsor obligation tracked
Seconds-per-hour of sponsor-overlay time are tracked against the passport's stated obligation.
Grant ends or is revoked
The passport expires at its end date, or the tenant revokes it earlier — the credential stops working immediately.
Who This Is For
Three Views of the Same Passport
What the Tenant Controls
Exactly who can co-stream, for how long, in which territories and languages, and how much sponsor-overlay time they owe.
What the Creator Gets
A clean overlay, their own rotatable credential, and a rights grant that spells out exactly what they're allowed to do.
Why the Delay Matters
A co-streamer's audience is watching a delayed feed, so it can never be used to snipe a live match — the delay is enforced by the database, not by trust.
Common Questions
Co-Stream Passports FAQ
Let Creators Co-Stream on Your Terms
Issue a time-boxed passport with the scope, territories, and sponsor obligations you set — the feed itself keeps it fair.
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