Do my streams get recorded?

Only on Pro. If you stream on Pro from the VERGR app or your browser, any broadcast longer than two minutes is saved automatically as a replay when it ends, at the full quality your viewers saw, and stays on the stream page for 90 days. On Free and Lite, streams are not recorded: clip the moments you want to keep.

Past broadcasts are a Pro feature. On Pro you do not have to switch anything on: when you end a broadcast, VERGR saves it, and the stream page turns into a replay a few minutes later once the recording finishes processing.

What Pro gets

• Automatic recording of every broadcast longer than two minutes.
• Full source quality, the same as your viewers saw live.
• 90 days on the stream page, counted from when the stream ends.
• A link you can share: the stream URL becomes the replay URL.

On Free and Lite

Streams are not recorded, and the broadcast is gone when it ends. Full recordings are enormous to store, which is why keeping them is part of Pro. Clips are how you keep a moment on any plan.

What is not saved, even on Pro

• Streams shorter than two minutes. A false start is not worth keeping.
• Streams sent from OBS. Those are not archived yet, so add a local recording in OBS if you want the file.
• Live chat. The replay is the video only.

Who can watch your replay

A replay is protected exactly like the live stream was. A followers-only broadcast stays followers-only, and a ticketed event's replay is only for people who bought a ticket or competed. Nobody gets a paid event for free just because it ended.

Keeping something forever

Clips do not expire, on any plan. Anything you or your viewers clipped while you were live becomes a permanent post on your profile and in the clips feed, long after a replay window has closed. If a moment matters, clip it while it happens.

Tournament match streams are archived separately, on every plan, for result verification and dispute review. That copy is for fairness, not a public replay.