Streamers
Schedule, the live place, the clip archive, a sponsor path, and the community link. A streamer website is the lobby. The broadcast stays on Twitch or YouTube.
Rio Hale
Short films about ordinary nights
I walk around with a small camera and wait for the steam, the bus lights, the joke someone almost told. Weekly pieces from Los Angeles kitchens and sidewalks.
YouTubeOrdinary Nights — “Steam on 3rd”@riohaleCuts and leftovers@riohaleThe weekly night walk@riohaleNotes from the sidewalkNot a vlog. Not a brand. A stack of three-minute films about the part of the day after the work lights go off and before anyone has decided to go home.
Rio makes short films. The layout is the one a streamer can reuse. Replace the films with the live show.
01
One link to Twitch or YouTube, labeled as the live room. Do not make the viewer guess which button is the show.
02
A text block. Days and a timezone. SayHi will not sync a calendar.
03
Discord, clips, a second platform. Social links, smaller than the live room.
04
An email for sponsors. A shop link if you have merch. No checkout on the page.
Time, a live room, a community, a sponsor path. The page is a lobby.
A featured video and a channel that is already the archive. The page orients. It does not replace the upload.
If there are two, say which one is tonight.
People who miss the stream need the next one more than they need your lore.
Twitch, YouTube, TikTok, X. One lobby.
No. Link the channel. The page stays yours and stays light.
Only if you write them. There is no media-kit generator. An email is enough for many people.
No. He is a fictional filmmaker. The page is a layout you replace, not a case study.
Starting points for developers, designers, artists, writers, and other kinds of work.
A featured video, where to start, and a contact that is not a comment.
A short-form tap needs the featured piece, not another intro.
The latest piece in front, and the other apps underneath.
The one link in a bio, opened as a designed page instead of a stack of buttons.