Put Gleem on your Twitch panel and your overlay

A menu nobody can find is not a menu. This is the shortest article here and the one that most often doubles how much your Treats get used.

The extension is where your viewers already are

The Gleem Twitch extension puts your Treats menu inside Twitch itself — as a panel under your player, where viewers look for your socials and your rules.

This matters because of how far people will travel. A viewer who is enjoying your stream will click something below the video. A much smaller number will open a new tab, find your Gleem page, and come back. It is the same menu in both places; the difference is entirely in how many people reach it.

Install the extension from your Twitch dashboard and activate it as a panel. From then on, the menu you build on Gleem is the menu Twitch shows, with no second place to keep updated.

The panel also shows the state of your queue, so a viewer can see whether requests are open before they get their hopes up.

Your Gleem page is the link you can share

Your page at gleem.gg/yourname is a normal web page. It works in a Discord announcement, in a tweet, in a chat command, in your Twitch panel description, and on a phone.

Use the extension for people already watching, and the link for everyone else. A !treats chat command pointing at your page costs nothing to set up and catches people who are watching on a device where the extension is awkward.

The overlay earns its place on screen

The overlay is a browser source you add in OBS, and it shows the current queue live on stream.

It is optional, and it does two things nothing else does.

It answers "am I next?" before anyone asks. People waiting can see their position, which quietly removes a whole category of chat message.

More importantly, it advertises the system to people who have never used it. This is the part streamers underestimate. Explaining Treats out loud is awkward and you will not do it often enough. Three names on screen with what they asked for explains it instantly, repeatedly, to everyone watching, without you saying a word.

Add it like any other browser source: copy the overlay URL from your queue page, add a Browser source in OBS, paste it in. Size it to the space you have — it is designed to sit in a corner rather than dominate.

Where to put things

A setup that works:

• Extension panel activated, so the menu is one click from the player.
• Overlay in a corner while the queue is open, so the queue is visible.
• A chat command with your page link, for everyone else.
• A line in your panel text saying what Treats are, in one sentence. "Ask me to do things on stream — some are free with channel points" does the job.

What to say on stream

Once per stream, when the queue opens, is enough:

"Queue's open — there's a list of stuff you can ask me to do under the stream. The cheap one's free with channel points."

That sentence names the thing, says where it is, and removes the assumption that it costs money. Most people who never use a Treats menu simply do not know one of those three things.

That is the setup finished. The next path is about the harder problem: getting more people in the room to begin with.