Streamyard allows you to multi-stream across Youtube and Facebook using one platform in a reasonably easy way for the hosts. The setup isn't complicated, and it's all web-based, with no software to install, which is an excellent asset for inviting a guest or two to co-stream.
You get a lot of options as far as graphics: not only can you tile the hosts' screens as needed to accommodate multiple hosts, but you can add "lower third" style titles for people, do flyover titles screens, have custom backdrops, and more.
You can also use it as a means to record sessions with a paid subscription, even without an audience. Just select "no destination," and it'll record a conversation privately for you to distribute later.
The introductory price is reasonable, and there's a free version to let you test things out. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Stremyard CANNOT do Live streaming on Tiktok or Instagram, which is a downer because many of my audiences use those channels for content. If there were a way to incorporate those extra feeds into one big, wide-stream broadcast, this would be a slam dunk.
Customizing graphics is pretty clunky in Streamyard compared to others. You can't fiddle around with colors much, and if you want anything even slightly branded, you need to design the graphic content on your own using Photoshop or the like. Streamyard's training on how to do these customizations is pretty sparse. You'll have more luck looking around for Youtube creator tutorials.
The video quality on Streamyard is about on par with a Zoom or Skype call, often worse. You can upgrade to an HD video, but the HD tier cost is ridiculously high compared to peers out there who are doing HD quality for less or even free. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
