Tutorials

On your PC with Streamer.bot, go into your WebSocket Server tab and set your Address to 0.0.0.0.

Then we move to your PC that has OBS installed:

Copy the URL of the overlay you want to add in your browser, then rightclick into the page and hit Save as...

Leave the filename as is, and for Save as type: select Webpage, HTML Only (*.html;*.htm) and save it anywhere on your PC. We need that path later for the browser source.

Back to the PC that has Streamer.bot running, open your Windows command prompt by typing cmd into your search bar. Once it opens, type in ipconfig and hit enter.

This will show the local IP of your Streamer.bot PC. Look for your ethernet adapter (usually a generic name like on my screenshot) and copy the IPv4 Address. It always looks similar to something like 192.168.0.100.

Now in OBS, create a browser source. Leave Local file unchecked. For the URL, manually type file:\\\ and then paste the path of the downloaded .html after that.

Then after the path, type ?address= followed by your local IP address we copied earlier. So at the end, your URL look something like this: file:\\\D:\Stuff\Misc\tawmae - TWITCH GOALBAR - v.1.0.5.html?address=192.168.0.100

And then you're done! It should connect now. If it doesn't, make sure your Firewall on the Streamer.bot PC is not blocking the connection. Disable the firewall briefly, see if it connects and if it does, then try making an exception for the Streamer.bot app.

Note: If you want to change the port as well, just attach &port=1234 at the end of the URL.

In Firebot, go to Settings, then Backups and create a backup with Backup Now.

Click Manage Backups and then Open Backups Folder.

Extract the latest backup .zip file.

After extracting, go to profiles → Main → db. The file you are interested in is users.db.

Either copy the file path or move users.db somewhere you can easily select it later on. After that you can continue in Streamer.bot.

In Mix It Up, go to Currency/Rank/Inventory in your dashboard.

Select your currency and click the Edit button on the right side.

In the bottom-right corner of that window, click Export Data.

Save the exported file somewhere you will remember.

Because Mix It Up allows custom currencies, you need to check which column name in the CSV represents your currency.

Copy that column name and paste it into the import field for the column name in the extension (usually something like PointsColumnName).

In Mix It Up, go to Users in your dashboard.

At the bottom of the user list, click Export Data.

Save the exported file somewhere you remember – and you're done. You can now use that file in the import part of the extension.

A more detailed step-by-step guide is coming soon.

For now, you will need to export your currency CSV from the Streamlabs Desktop Chatbot (not the cloud bot) and then use that .csv file in the import section of the extension.

If you get stuck, feel free to join the Discord and ask in support – you'll be fine. :)

In the Streamlabs Desktop Chatbot, click on the little User Icon in the bottom-left corner.

Go to Streamlabs and make sure you are connected.

If you generate a new token, do not copy it via the copy icon on their website – that token is often invalid. Instead, make it visible and copy it manually. Yes, Streamlabs is like that.

Click EXPORT CURRENCY & HOURS TO EXTENSION, confirm all dialogs and let it export.

Once the export is done, you can continue in Streamer.bot and use the exported data in the extension.

Go to Interactions → Rank, Level & Currency → Virtual Currency → List of accounts in your Wizebot dashboard.

Then click the Export button above the list and save the exported .csv file.

That's it – you can now use that CSV file as a source when importing into the extension.