Kick live chat integration #1 - Live Coding Stream Tools: webrtc, react, nodejs, canvas, javascript

Tonight paradox helped inspire the @translate command connecting people from different platforms and even different languages into one unified stream. What a warm exp!

Now you can type identify or who to have all the avatars report in where they are chatting from ie codeloch in youtube! or John on twitch!

If you type whoami it will indent just your avatar by making it glow, jump, and say its me!

🔴 What I’m Coding
I’m building Kynto — a browser-based avatar chat and streaming toolkit that connects Youtube and other live stream services chats into one engaging avatar chat all in stream!

Chatters can:
💬 Trigger avatars and live reactions
🔊 Speak through unique TTS voices
🎥 Control what appears on stream in real time

It’s fully custom-coded in:
⚙️ JavaScript (front + backend)
🌐 WebRTC, WebSockets, Canvas, and WebGL
🎛️ No OBS plugins — just raw code, browser power, and creativity

I stream the whole process live.
Come shape the tools that shape the stream.

🛠️ Live Coding a JavaScript-Powered Avatar Stream Toolkit
#livecoding #javascript #webrtc #websockets #obs #twitchdev #youtubelive

🔧 What I'm Working On:
♟️ Real-time chat games like chess) with synced room states
💬 Live chat integration with avatar-based TTS and reactions
🎥 WebRTC media sharing: screen, cams, and guests
🧩 Custom event systems driven by chat and code
🔌 WebSocket-powered state sync for avatars, UI, and tools
🎯 What This Platform Enables:

✅ Twitch & YouTube chat interactivity via avatars
✅ Real-time screen sharing for teaching, games, collabs
✅ Invite friends on cam or share windows — all browser-based
✅ Expression-driven, chat-reactive avatar overlays

Whether it's a chess game implemented via live chat, a live coding tutorial, or a shared digital space with your community — this toolkit aims to redefine what a livestream can feel like.

📣 Join in, ask questions, and provide feedback. - Let’s make chat the focus!