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Create your creator page
Sign in, claim a clean Cuehour handle, and set the public name, avatar, bio, timezone, and theme fans will recognize.
Stream schedule page builder for global creators
Cuehour is a stream schedule page for VTubers and streamers who need one stable bio link, automatic timezone conversion, and calendar reminders that work for fans across YouTube, Twitch, Discord, and X.
Publish once
Replace weekly schedule graphics with one page that stays live.
Read fast
Fans see the next stream, local time, and status in one pass.
Stay trusted
Calendar reminders stay clear even when plans move or slip.
Cuehour timeboard
Next stream is clear.
Fan local time
11:00 AM
Starts in 1d 2h 0m
Karaoke + chatting
Thu, Apr 16 at 11:00 AM for every fan, no manual timezone math.
Lead
11:00 AM
Karaoke + chatting
PlannedYouTube / Thu, Apr 16
Next
1:00 PM
Surprise zatsu stream
SurpriseTwitch / Fri, Apr 17
Next
1:00 PM
Collab game night
RescheduledYouTube / Sat, Apr 18
Calendar ready
Google + .ics
Stable URL
@azura
Platforms
YouTube / Twitch / Bilibili
Build the official timeboard for your streams
A creator schedule should not require a new image every week. Cuehour gives you a repeatable SaaS workflow: set up the page, add stream events, share one link, and let fans handle reminders in local time.
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Sign in, claim a clean Cuehour handle, and set the public name, avatar, bio, timezone, and theme fans will recognize.
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Publish stream titles, platforms, start times, source timezones, notes, and status updates from the studio.
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Put the same schedule URL in your bio, pinned post, Discord, YouTube description, Twitch panel, or collab announcement.
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Viewers open the page, see the next stream in their own timezone, and add a Google Calendar or .ics reminder.
Stream schedule page features
Cuehour replaces scattered schedule posts with one public page that explains what is live next, when it starts, where to watch, and how to remember it.
One public page keeps the next stream, upcoming events, status, platform, and creator identity in a scan-friendly mobile layout.
Fans see stream times in their local timezone by default and can switch timezone from the page when planning with friends.
Google Calendar links and .ics downloads are clear, standard, and tied to the selected upcoming stream.
Creators can add, edit, reschedule, cancel, and republish events without remaking weekly graphics.
See focused signals such as page views, timezone switches, reminder clicks, and studio actions over a 30-day window.
Start with a free schedule page, then upgrade when unlimited events and watermark removal matter to your workflow.
Share the same stream page anywhere you announce a stream
Bio link, pinned post, community tab, or Discord announcement. The URL stays the same while the schedule underneath stays current.
VTubers
Keep one official page live even when stream plans shift between karaoke, chatting, and special events.
Karaoke
Share the next slot once and let fans see their own local time without checking Discord screenshots.
Collabs
Give every guest and fanbase the same page to reference instead of distributing updated links across platforms.
Same public URL
cuehour.com/c/demo
Update the schedule once, then let every announcement point to the same live source of truth.
Why creators switch
Weekly graphics, link pages, and timezone posts all solve part of the problem. Cuehour focuses on the full stream schedule workflow.
Problem: Looks good on social feeds, but every time change creates a stale image.
Cuehour: Update the live stream schedule page once and every shared link stays current.
Problem: Mixes streams, socials, stores, and links into one stack with no schedule logic.
Cuehour: Puts the next stream, local time, and calendar reminders first by design.
Problem: Forces fans to convert times themselves or ask in chat and Discord.
Cuehour: Displays each stream in the fan's local timezone automatically.
Page views
4,202
Timezone switches
612
Google adds
187
Next stream CTR
11%
Read the signals before fans miss the stream
Cuehour's analytics view stays focused on what actually matters: page views, timezone switches, reminder clicks, and the actions that help fans make it to the stream.
Timezone conversion
Fans land on the page and immediately see the next stream from their own timezone instead of doing manual conversion.
Calendar reminders
Add-to-calendar links and .ics downloads stay readable and easy to trust from a phone screen.
Built for VTuber and streamer schedule workflows
Simple plans
Free
Free forever
Best for launching one official schedule link and seeing if fans use it.
Pro
$5.75/mo equivalent
For creators who keep a public schedule live every week and need more room without Cuehour branding.
By upgrading, you agree to the Terms and Refund Policy.
Stream schedule page FAQ
A stream schedule page is one public URL where a creator publishes upcoming streams, start times, status, platforms, and reminder links. Cuehour makes that page timezone-aware so every fan sees the schedule in local time.
Sign in with Google, claim a creator handle, add upcoming stream events, and share the public Cuehour link in your bio, pinned post, Discord, or community tab.
Because static graphics go stale the moment a slot moves. Cuehour keeps one shareable page live so creators can update once and let every social surface stay accurate.
Cuehour is organized around the next stream first. It highlights schedule status, local time conversion, and calendar reminders instead of mixing every destination into one undifferentiated stack.
Yes. Fans can view upcoming streams in their own timezone by default, and they can switch timezones directly from the public page whenever they need to double-check plans.
Yes. Cuehour supports clear calendar actions such as Google Calendar links and .ics downloads, so fans know exactly what happens when they tap a reminder button.
The same public page stays live while the schedule details update underneath it. Creators keep one stable URL even when titles, times, or status need to change.
Yes. Cuehour is shaped for creators who share schedules across YouTube, Twitch, Discord, X, and other social surfaces where fans need the next stream fast and in local time.