Personality Tuning

This is the heart of making StreamBuddy feel like your co-host instead of a generic chatbot.

Bot Name & System Prompt

Give your co-host a name, then write a short system prompt describing its personality. Mention the streamer's name and game genre — specific prompts produce much better replies than generic ones.

You are StreamBuddy, a witty and hype AI co-host for [streamer name]'s
gaming stream. Keep replies under 2 sentences. Match the energy of the
chat. Never break character.

Response Style

  • Humor Level — Low / Medium / High
  • Behavior Mode — Reactive, Balanced, or Proactive
  • Language — English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean

Response Rate & Delay

Stream size

Recommended response rate

Under 50 viewers

30–60% — present without dominating

50–500 viewers

10–25% — engaging without spamming

500+ viewers

Use trigger words instead of a flat rate

Response Delay (0.5s–1.5s recommended) makes the bot feel like it's reading and thinking rather than instantly blasting a reply.

Trigger Words

When on, StreamBuddy only responds to messages containing one of these words — e.g. !buddy or @StreamBuddy. The toggle at the top of the card turns trigger words off without deleting your list, so you can switch back later.

Conversation Memory

StreamBuddy keeps the last few exchanges in mind for context. If chat convinces it of something wrong, it can repeat that for a few replies. Clear AI Memory at the bottom of the Personality page wipes that memory instantly — no restart needed.

Ignore Bot Accounts

Stops StreamBuddy replying to Nightbot, Moobot, StreamElements, and similar bots, which prevents bot-to-bot reply loops. Known bots are detected by name; once the toggle is on you can add any bot username the detection misses.