Watch Twitch Streams Together

Live streams and VODs, kept in time

With a live broadcast, viewers can drift apart by several seconds depending on their player buffer, so reactions land at different moments. A SyncUp room nudges everyone back toward the same point and keeps the timing within about 200ms. The same works for VODs and past broadcasts: when someone pauses to talk or rewinds a clutch moment, the room follows along. The video streams from Twitch at the quality you pick, since SyncUp syncs the timing rather than re-streaming it.

Chat, and watching a streamer as a group

Plenty of people keep Twitch chat open next to the stream, so SyncUp leaves room for that habit instead of replacing it. It runs in the browser on desktop and mobile, with no extension and no signup to start, which makes it quick to pull a few friends or a small group into one room for a tournament, a co-stream, or a regular streamer you all follow. Everyone gets their own full-quality feed rather than squinting at a shared screen. Free rooms hold up to 5 people, which is usually enough for a regular crew, and you can resize the chat or hide it if you would rather just watch.

If your group also follows newer platforms, you can watch Kick together the same way, or see all the watch together options in one place.