The viewer chat you don't have yet.
A narrow strip beside your screen where a hundred regulars greet you, argue, troll, ask questions and donate — while you record, or just while you work. One HTML file: no sign-up, no server, no model behind it.
The same file you would download. Pick a cast, change the vibe, crank the tempo, hit A for autopilot. Nothing is sent anywhere — open your network tab and watch it stay empty.
Not a screenshot — the actual app, running in this page.
Tempo from 1/min (background hum) to 200/min (hype). Casts, vibes, themes, events — all of it right in the demo.
Press A and stop touching the keyboard: it feeds questions, holds a pause for your answer, lets the chat gossip, drops donations and subs.
Type into the box and viewers answer you by name. Threads, replies via @, latecomers asking «what did I miss?», a moderator.
Three ways people actually use it.
Record a tutorial as if it were live. You write the questions up front — the chat asks them one by one, from different people. Transparent background and a big font make it a browser source in OBS.
A local hook feeds your terminal activity into the chat. Deploy → «prod, hold on». Commit → «is that message even meaningful?». Ships as a Claude Code Stop-hook: local file → local server → page.
Prepare a video once and the chat reacts scene by scene, in sync, without spoiling what is ahead. The only feature that touches the network — subtitles turned into reactions, with your own key.
Casts, vibes and languages mix rather than replace each other — tick two and both show up in the same feed.
Twitch viewers (handles, not people), agents and LLMs, inventors, crypto, cats, classics. Tick two and agents argue next to cats.
Cheering, trolling, questions, small talk, engineers arguing, like real life. Moods blend instead of replacing each other.
Not a translation — fifteen separate corpora with their own handles, slang and jokes. The interface language is a separate setting.
The whole point is that you can leave it on screen while you work on someone's real project — and then publish the recording. So the rule was simple: no outgoing requests, anywhere.
Not the page, not the hook, not the local server. No analytics, no telemetry, no licence check — verify it in one grep, it is a single readable HTML file.
Work mode writes only file basenames and command skeletons. Anything that smells like a key or a token is stripped before it is written.
Everything (names and titles, for yourself), no names (just the kind of work: front, deploy, tests) or nothing — the chat only knows you are busy.
It is a simulator, not an audience. FineChat never touches a real platform's viewer counts, chat or metrics — it is an overlay you record. Every build carries a «synthetic chat» marker you can leave visible.
No subscription, no licence server, no phone-home. The demo above is free forever — pay when you want the launchers, Work mode, Cinema mode and the licence for videos you make money from.
The demo on this page, for as long as you like.
The download. Yours, on your disk, forever.
Teams, agencies and people filming for clients.
Prices in USD. Checkout runs in Telegram — Stars or crypto (USDT/TON) — and the file lands in your chat the second it clears. Card payment is being connected.
FineChat connects to no platform: it does not inflate viewer counts, does not post into a real chat and has no account anywhere. What platforms punish is faking metrics — do not claim the numbers are real and you are in the clear.
No, and no. The chat is a hand-built simulation engine — archetypes, reply chains, waves, topic drift. The one exception is Cinema mode, which turns public subtitles into comments using your own key.
A zip: the app as a single HTML file, the launcher scripts, the Work-mode hook with its local server, and the Cinema prep script. Nothing to install, nothing to compile.
Nothing. The app keeps working exactly as it is — there is no licence check to expire. Renewing at $19/yr only gets you newer builds.
It is a readable HTML file — any protection would be theatre that annoys paying customers and stops nobody. You are buying the thing, the updates and the right to use it commercially.
Pro covers your own content, including monetised channels and paid courses. Studio adds videos you produce for other people.