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  • About
    • ❔Help
  • Documentation and Guides
    • 📹Live Streaming
      • Setting up OBS
      • Optimizing your live stream
      • Adaptive live streaming
    • đŸ“ēRoku Channel
      • Get started
      • Adding or removing videos
      • Organizing videos into categories
      • Customized artwork on your Roku channel
      • Live streaming on Roku
      • How long does it take to publish a Roku channel?
      • Manage your own channel
    • â†—ī¸Stream Sharing
      • Facebook Live
        • Setting up a Persistent Key
        • Going Live on Facebook
        • Pre-scheduling to automate going Live.
      • YouTube Live
      • Twitter & Periscope
      • Instagram Live (with YellowDuck app)
      • Custom RTMP
    • 🎧Podcast Setup
    • đŸ“ŧVideo-on-demand
      • Embed codes
      • Mobile apps
      • RSS Feed
    • đŸ—“ī¸Video Scheduling
      • How to schedule a video
      • Scheduling limits
      • Streaming to Facebook Live
    • 📊Statistics and reports
      • Live stream stats
      • Video views
    • 🧑‍🤝‍🧑Subscribers
  • Troubleshooting
    • â„šī¸Live stream disconnects
    • â„šī¸Videos not appearing
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On this page
  • Concurrent viewers
  • Unique connections
  • Mobile connections
  • Roku connections
  1. Documentation and Guides
  2. Statistics and reports

Live stream stats

To review real-time or historical data for your live events, log in to your account and visit the Broadcast Panel. You'll find various options for displaying your data, such as day intervals or seeing specific events days. Live streaming stats are broken down into the following:

Concurrent viewers

Concurrent viewers are the most amount of viewers watching your live stream at a single time. This includes all viewers, regardless of how they watched your live stream.

Unique connections

While concurrent viewers will show the most people watching at a single time during your live stream, Unique connections break down even further by grouping households together by IP.

For example, in a single household, two or more people may watch on their own devices, and unique connections will group all those viewers as one since they all watched from the same IP address.

Mobile connections

These are viewers watching from mobile devices such as a tablet, iPhone, Android phone, or any other machine that identifies itself as a mobile device in its user-agent.

Roku connections

These are viewers watching from a Roku device.

PreviousStatistics and reportsNextVideo views

Last updated 2 years ago

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