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The end credits widget thanks everyone who showed up. When your ending scene comes on, it rolls the followers, subs, gifters, cheerers and raiders from the stream you just did, plus a few numbers like peak viewers and how long you were live. Nothing to type in: StreamWizard kept count while you streamed.

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Set it up

  1. In the overlay editor, open Widgets → Credits and add End credits.
  2. Pick a design, turn sections on or off, drag them into the order you want.
  3. Add the overlay to the scene you end on in OBS, the one you switch to before you hit Stop Streaming.
That’s it. The credits start on their own when that scene becomes visible. They work whether or not Shutdown source when not visible is on for the browser source. Switching away and back starts them from the top.
The credits are for your ending scene, not a scene you sit on. Put the widget on a scene you only switch to at the end.

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What rolls

Every section can be turned off, renamed and moved. The pencil next to a section opens its settings: the heading, the title and outro lines, your thank-you note, your platforms. A section with nothing in it is skipped, so a stream with no raids never shows an empty “Raids” heading. Under Sections you can also show counts in the headings (“New followers · 12”), amounts after names (“sandwichlord · 500 Bits”), and profile pictures. Names per section caps long lists; the rest become one line, “and 12 more”, which you can reword.

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Socials

Under Sections, turn on Socials, press its pencil and add a platform with your handle, typed the way you’d say it: @yourname, yourchannel, discord.gg/yours. One entry per platform, up to eight. Logos come in each brand’s colour, or in your heading colour with Brand colours off. List stacks them; Row puts them side by side.

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Designs

Picking a design resizes the widget to a size that suits it. Arcade brings its own font and hands yours back when you pick another design.

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Hybrid: hero cards

Hybrid opens with hero cards, centred one at a time: a role line (“TOP GIFTER”, “BIGGEST RAID”) with the name under it. Then the roll takes over for everyone else. Under Hero cards you choose:
  • Which categories make heroes: gifters, cheerers, raids, resubs, channel points. Followers and new subs never do; there’s no “top follower”.
  • A floor per category: 5 subs gifted, 500 Bits, 10 raid viewers, and so on. 0 means no floor.
  • Heroes per category, names per card, how long a card stays up and how long it fades.
A hero is left out of that category in the roll, so nobody is thanked twice for the same thing. They still show under any other role they had: a top gifter who also followed is a new follower. Someone at the top of two categories gets one card, for the first category in your section order. Anonymous gifts and cheers never make a card. With nobody over the floor, the cards are skipped and the roll starts straight away.

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Playback

  • Scroll speed (Classic, Arcade, Minimal, Ticker) or Seconds per section (Cards, Cinematic). Long lists get a little extra time.
  • Start delay: the pause between the scene coming up and the first line.
  • When it ends: play once, or loop. A scrolling design runs all the way out of the box; Cards and Cinematic hold the last section. With loop on, Pause between loops sets how long the box stays empty before the next pass. 0 runs a scrolling design straight round in one motion.
Viewers with “reduce motion” turned on in their system see every design as a gentle crossfade instead of a scroll.

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Testing in the editor

The canvas shows the first screen of the roll, dimmed, until you press a test button in the widget settings:
  • Roll credits plays the real credits from your last stream.
  • Sample data plays a made-up stream with every section filled, so you can judge the layout before you’ve streamed with the widget.
  • Stop puts the canvas back.
These previews stay on your canvas. On stream the credits start on their own.

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Where the names come from

StreamWizard saves the events Twitch sends while you’re live: follows, subs, gifts, cheers, raids, redemptions, hype trains. The credits read that log for the stream that’s running, or the last one when you’re offline. A few things to know:
  • Someone’s missing. StreamWizard has to see your stream start before it saves anything. Events from the first moments of a stream, or from a stream StreamWizard didn’t see start, aren’t in the log.
  • Anonymous gifts and cheers show as one “Anonymous” line per section.
  • Chatters aren’t listed. StreamWizard doesn’t store chat, so there’s no “top chatters” section.
  • Nothing shows on the canvas. Go live once with StreamWizard connected, or use Sample data to preview.