BioFlow / Use cases / Streamers
Viewers tap a streamer's bio link to answer one question: when's the next stream? BioFlow answers it on the page itself — a countdown to the next one, a schedule that reads from your calendar, and your Twitch channel one tap away, with a LIVE badge where Twitch live status is available. The rest of the page turns a viewer into a regular: the Discord, the clips, a way to tip.
Your channel as a card with a one-tap Watch button — type the channel name, no Twitch sign-in. Where Twitch live status is available, it adds a LIVE badge, the viewer count, and an optional inline player.
A live timer to the next stream or a subathon kickoff; when it hits zero it shows the message you set.
Your stream schedule, bound to Google Calendar so a moved stream updates on the page by itself.
Your server with a one-tap join button, plus its live online count when the server widget is switched on.
Your latest TikTok clips, so someone who missed the stream still catches the highlights.
Buttons for Ko-fi, PayPal, Venmo, Cash App, or Buy Me a Coffee — whichever your viewers already use, with no payment setup.
4 of these are basic blocks, unlimited on every plan. The other 2 blocks are premium. Premium blocks are capped per page: 2 on Free, 10 on Creator, unlimited on Pro. See pricing for the full plan matrix.
Connect each of these once and the blocks it feeds stay in sync with the source. For a feed or a channel, you pick the post or video to show, and that block keeps tracking it. Every integration is included on every plan, Free included.
Nothing here happens behind your back. Whatever the agent changes lands in your draft; nothing goes live until you publish. If you already have a page somewhere else, tell the agent what's on it — your links, in order — and it rebuilds them in BioFlow; see how BioFlow compares to Linktree for the head-to-head.
Prefer to drive it yourself? Any MCP-capable assistant — Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot — can edit the same page on every plan, and your own code can through the public REST API on Creator and Pro. See the MCP server and the developer platform.
Your channel as a card with a one-tap Watch button — you only type the channel name, with no Twitch sign-in. Where Twitch live status is available, the card also shows when you're live, with your viewer count, and can play the stream inline. It's a premium block on Creator and up.
Put your streams in Google Calendar and let an Upcoming Events block read from it: a rescheduled stream moves on the page by itself, and past streams drop off on their own. For the very next one, a Countdown block ticks down to the start time.
Yes. The Discord Community block shows your server with a one-tap join button. Turn on the server widget in Discord's settings and it also shows how many members are online right now — no bot, no sign-in. It's a basic block, free on every plan.
Yes. Build it in your draft, then schedule when the draft goes live — ask the agent, which restates the exact date and time back to you, or send starts_at with the public REST API's publish call on Creator and Pro. Your live page stays as it is until then.
More general questions — the agent, importing, domains, billing — are on the FAQ. Every claim on this page describes the product as it ships today; block availability is verified against the live block catalog in CI.
Free to start — countdown, Discord, clips, and tip links are all on the free plan.