Flows.
Flows let you wire your channel together with no code. Pick something that happens (a raid, a sub, a chat keyword, a song starting), add a few rules, and choose what should happen back. It is a visual builder: drag nodes onto a canvas, connect them, and the flow runs itself on your stream.
The idea in one line
A flow reads left to right as a sentence: when something happens, if some rules are true, do these things. Those three parts are the three kinds of node you connect together.
The three building blocks
Triggers
What starts the flow: a raid, a sub, a cheer, a chat keyword, a redeemed reward, a song request, a timer, and dozens more.
Read →Conditions
Rules that decide whether the flow keeps going, and which path it takes. Compare values, check a rate, or flip a coin.
Read →Actions
The work the flow does: send a chat message, speak with text to speech, run a command, render an AI card, and more.
Read →Why use a flow
Anything you used to wish your channel did automatically, a flow can usually do. A flow can chain several things off one event, react only when your rules match, and pull live details from the event into its messages. A single raid can shout the raider out, drop a card on your overlay, and say a spoken welcome, all at once.
Where to go next
Read Build a flow to make your first one, then skim Triggers, Conditions and Actions for the full menu. When you want to copy something working, the Examples page has flows from simple to advanced.