Is streamerOS an operating system?

No. Despite the name, streamerOS is an ordinary Windows desktop application that runs alongside OBS Studio on Windows 10 and 11. You do not install it instead of Windows, you do not boot into it, and it does not replace or modify your operating system. The name describes what it does for a stream — acting as the control layer over OBS, chat and clips — not what it is.

Is streamerOS open source?

No. streamerOS is proprietary software and the source code is not distributed, which is stated plainly in the terms. It is built on open-source foundations — Rust, Tauri, OBS WebSocket, Ollama for local AI and an open speech-recognition model for Brand Guard — but the application itself is closed. Because you cannot read the code, this page lists every claim we make and how to check each one from outside the app instead.

How do I know streamerOS is not sending my data somewhere?

Block the application in Windows Defender Firewall and use it. Everything except the optional connections listed in the privacy policy keeps working, because there is no streamerOS server for it to reach. You can also watch its connections live in Resource Monitor under the Network tab while you stream.

Is the installer signed, and can I verify the download?

There is no public build yet — streamerOS v1.0 launches in February 2027. When it ships, the SHA-256 checksum of every installer will be published on this page so you can verify the file you downloaded is the file we built. Until a code-signing certificate is in place, Windows SmartScreen may warn about the installer because it is new, and we would rather say so here than have you discover it mid-install.

Who builds streamerOS?

Yaseen Khatib, an independent developer, working on it since May 2026. It is not a company with a support department behind it: one person answers the contact address. That is worth knowing before you buy.

What happens to my licence if development stops?

It keeps working. The licence is verified offline on your own computer, so there is no activation server that can be switched off, and no subscription that lapses. An abandoned streamerOS is an app that keeps running exactly as it did on the last day it was updated.

Trust

Trust & verification

streamerOS asks you to install software on the machine you stream from, and eventually to pay for it. This page is here so you do not have to take that on faith. It sets out what the app does, what it never does, how to check each claim yourself — and what we cannot prove yet.

Last updated: October 10, 2026

Where the project stands today

Being straight about this matters more than sounding further along than we are:

streamerOS has not launched. v1.0 is scheduled for February 2027, for Windows 10 and 11.
There is no public download yet. Anything offering a streamerOS installer today is not from us. The only thing this site collects right now is an email address for launch day.
It is a desktop app, not an operating system. It runs on Windows beside OBS Studio.
It has been in development since May 2026, built by one developer. The screenshots across this site are captures of that working application.

Check it yourself

A privacy promise you cannot test is just marketing. Each claim below can be confirmed on your own PC, without taking our word for it.

There is no streamerOS account.

How to check
Install it and look. There is no sign-up screen, no email field and no password — the app opens straight into the cockpit.

The AI runs on your machine, never on our servers.

How to check
The app will only talk to an AI endpoint on 127.0.0.1, your own computer. Point it anywhere else in Settings and it refuses the address rather than connecting — that restriction is enforced in the code, not a preference you can be talked out of.

We receive no chat, audio, or stream data.

How to check
Block streamerOS in Windows Defender Firewall and keep streaming. Everything except the connections listed below keeps working, because there is no server of ours for it to reach.

Your licence is verified without the internet.

How to check
Disconnect from the network, then enter your key. It activates offline against an Installation ID computed on your PC. There is no activation server to call — and none to shut down later.

Your chat archive stays on your disk.

How to check
Open the streamerOS data folder. Your streams are files on your own drive; you can read, export or delete them without the app.

Your YouTube API key is not sitting in a text file.

How to check
If you add one, it is stored in Windows Credential Manager, where you can see and revoke it yourself.

The screenshots are the real product.

How to check
Every screenshot on this site is captured from the running application. None are mockups, renders or concept art.

What streamerOS never does

No streamerOS account, and no password for us to lose.
No cloud backend that receives your chat, microphone audio, OBS layout or stream statistics.
No analytics SDK, crash reporter or usage tracking inside the application.
No advertising, no data brokers, and nothing about you offered for sale — not now, and not as a later change of policy.
No subscription, no auto-renewal, and no card stored to start a trial.
No background service that keeps running after you close the app.

The connections the app does make — Twitch chat, an optional YouTube API key you supply, model downloads, your own Discord webhooks — are listed one by one in the privacy policy. If a future feature adds a connection, it goes on that page in the same release.

Not open source — and what we publish instead

streamerOS is proprietary. You do not receive the source code, and we would rather say that in one sentence than let you infer it later. There are good free alternatives and you should know about them: Streamer.bot and SAMMI are both free, both far more established, and both run locally. streamerOS is a different trade: one integrated cockpit that works out of the box, built and supported by a named developer, for a one-time $29.

Since “audit the code” is not available to you, these are:

Every outbound connection, named and explained, in the privacy policy.
Every claim on this page paired with a way to test it.
A changelog that is a development log, with no invented release numbers.
Documentation of what the app touches on your system.
The open-source projects it is built on: Rust, Tauri, OBS WebSocket v5, Ollama for local AI, and an open speech-recognition model for Brand Guard.

What we commit to at launch

These have not happened yet. They are promises, listed here so you can hold us to them:

The SHA-256 checksum of every installer published on this page, so you can verify the file you downloaded.
A code-signed installer, so Windows can show you who published it.
Release notes for every version, including anything that changes what the app connects to.
This page updated in the same release as any change to the list above — not afterwards.

What we cannot prove yet

A page that only lists reassurances is not worth reading. Here is the other side, and you should weigh it:

No third-party security audit. Nobody independent has reviewed the code. Its privacy design is our account of it, which is exactly why the checks above are written to work without trusting us.
No public build to inspect. Until February 2027 there is nothing for you — or a security researcher, or VirusTotal — to examine.
No independent reviews, and no user testimonials. The product has no users yet. You will not find invented quotes from streamers on this site, because there are none to quote.
One developer. Support is one person answering email, and the project carries the risk that implies. The offline licence is the hedge: it keeps working whatever happens to us.
Windows only. There is no macOS or Linux build, and none planned for v1.0.

Money

$29, once

A one-time licence. Not a subscription, no renewal, no price that climbs later.

Trial first

Seven days with every feature and no card — three months if you pre-register before launch.

You run the whole product before paying anything, so purchases are final except where the law that applies to you says otherwise — and if something is wrong, write to us. The terms spell this out.

Questions people actually ask

Is streamerOS an operating system?: No. Despite the name, streamerOS is an ordinary Windows desktop application that runs alongside OBS Studio on Windows 10 and 11. You do not install it instead of Windows, you do not boot into it, and it does not replace or modify your operating system. The name describes what it does for a stream — acting as the control layer over OBS, chat and clips — not what it is.
Is streamerOS open source?: No. streamerOS is proprietary software and the source code is not distributed, which is stated plainly in the terms. It is built on open-source foundations — Rust, Tauri, OBS WebSocket, Ollama for local AI and an open speech-recognition model for Brand Guard — but the application itself is closed. Because you cannot read the code, this page lists every claim we make and how to check each one from outside the app instead.
How do I know streamerOS is not sending my data somewhere?: Block the application in Windows Defender Firewall and use it. Everything except the optional connections listed in the privacy policy keeps working, because there is no streamerOS server for it to reach. You can also watch its connections live in Resource Monitor under the Network tab while you stream.
Is the installer signed, and can I verify the download?: There is no public build yet — streamerOS v1.0 launches in February 2027. When it ships, the SHA-256 checksum of every installer will be published on this page so you can verify the file you downloaded is the file we built. Until a code-signing certificate is in place, Windows SmartScreen may warn about the installer because it is new, and we would rather say so here than have you discover it mid-install.
Who builds streamerOS?: Yaseen Khatib, an independent developer, working on it since May 2026. It is not a company with a support department behind it: one person answers the contact address. That is worth knowing before you buy.
What happens to my licence if development stops?: It keeps working. The licence is verified offline on your own computer, so there is no activation server that can be switched off, and no subscription that lapses. An abandoned streamerOS is an app that keeps running exactly as it did on the last day it was updated.

Reaching a human

streamerOS is built by Yaseen Khatib. Questions about any of the above — including the uncomfortable ones — go to contact@streamerosai.com or the contact page, and a person answers.