Heart Rate Stream Reports, Stream Markers, and Automated Clips

Growing a channel is hard. That’s why the Pulsoid team makes streamer growth one of our top priorities.

Over 80% of Pulsoid users say that showing their heart rate on stream boosts chat activity and helps viewers feel more connected. It’s a great addition while you’re live. But what if your content could keep working for you even when you’re offline?

Sharing evergreen content on other platforms is key to growing your audience. Posting clips and compilations on TikTok or YouTube helps bring new viewers to your streams. That’s exactly why we introduced the new Reports tool, Stream Markers, and improved Automated Clips.

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Automated Clips

Automated Clips are now available to all users, no matter your BRO plan status. Just turn it on, and Pulsoid will automatically capture clips whenever your heart rate spikes.

How to turn on Automated Clips

Open the Clips & Markers page → turn on Auto Clips → set your Trigger BPM

Clips created by Pulsoid will appear there.

Note: Make sure clip creation is enabled for everyone in your Twitch settings. Due to Twitch restrictions, our bot can’t auto-follow your channel.

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Stream Markers

Stream Markers automatically add Twitch Stream Markers when your heart rate goes above a set BPM. This makes it easy to find intense moments after the stream and turn them into Highlights.

How to turn on Stream Markers

Open the Clips & Markers page → set Generation to On → choose your Trigger BPM → click “Provide Stream Marker Access” and authorize it on Twitch

Tip: For best results, set your Trigger BPM about 10–20 BPM below your maximum heart rate.

After your stream ends, open Creator Dashboard → Content → Video Producer on Twitch. Find your VOD and click Highlight.

You’ll see Stream Markers on the timeline, showing the most intense moments of your stream. Add the segments you want and publish the Highlight.

You can also create Clips from the published Highlight, saving time and avoiding the need to search through the full VOD.

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Reports

The Reports tool helps you find your best moments by tracking changes in your heart rate. You can easily spot when you were excited, scared, or shocked and turn those moments into clips.

Open the Reports page, and connect your Twitch account (if you haven’t already) to track your heart rate dynamics on stream. On this page, you’ll see your overall stats for a chosen period of time, and a list of all stream reports available for your account.

Overall statistics shows maximum bpm, average bpm, number of calories burned, and hours streamed for a period chosen in the top right corner. You can also see how these metrics have changed compared to the same period before.

Click on a stream in the reports list to see a report for that specific stream.

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Heart rate stream report

On a stream report page, you can see:

• The games you played

• Heart rate–related metrics

• A graph of how your heart rate changed during the stream

• The VOD of your stream (if available)

• Automated Clips created during the stream

The stream report page is a great place to check how your stream went in terms of emotions and heart rate.

Your stream's heart rate graph is the centerpiece of the page. It guides you through your most emotionally charged moments. Just click on a segment you want to explore, and it’ll show up on your VOD.

If you have Automated Clips or Discord integration enabled, the clips captured by Pulsoid will appear at the bottom of the page for you to review and share.

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Your time is your most important resource, so next time you find yourself searching through hours of VODs for the moments where you clutched on the last hp, check your stream reports. Chances are your heart left you some hints on what moments will make an entertaining compilation!