Show a Google Sheet or Market Feed on Your Stream
On the Business plan, put the rows of a Google Sheet on a graphic one after another, or show live crypto prices with alerts and a market wrap read by the host.
Two ways to put live data on screen
The Business plan adds two kinds of content you can give a graphic in the Live Studio:
Sheet: the rows of a published Google Sheet, shown one after another. When you edit the sheet, the screen updates by itself.
Market feed: live crypto prices, or simulated prices, with alerts when a price crosses a level you set and a periodic market wrap read by the host.
Neither is a game. Nobody plays along, so neither uses one of your plan's interactive streams. See Interactive Streams and Player Limits by Plan.
Sheet: news tickers, schedules and scores
A Google Sheet is a simple way to keep live stream graphics up to date without touching the studio during the show. Some uses:
A news ticker. One headline per row. A producer adds rows as stories come in.
A schedule. Today's sessions at a conference, the order of service at a church, the next acts at a festival stream.
Scores. Results from a local tournament, typed into the sheet by someone at the scorer's table.
Because edits reach the screen by themselves, the person updating the sheet does not need access to your studio. They only need edit access to the sheet.
Set it up
In Google Sheets, publish the sheet to the web: File, Share, Publish to web, and choose comma-separated values (CSV). Copy the link Google gives you.
In the Live Studio, add the graphic that will show the rows, such as a ticker or a lower third. On Channel and up, the AI assistant can design a custom graphic from a prompt.
Select the graphic, either on the canvas (the scene needs a Custom layout) or from the Graphics panel.
Open its inspector and, under Content, choose Sheet.
Paste the published link.
Press Use this sheet.
The sheet's columns are matched to the graphic's fields by name. If some do not match, Fix columns lets you map them.
Tips for the sheet
Keep rows short. Each row is on screen for a short time before the next one. One line of text per row reads best.
Order the rows. Rows show one after another, so put them in the order you want them seen.
Keep private data out. A sheet published to the web can be read by anyone with the link. Use a separate sheet with only what goes on air.
Market feed: live prices with alerts
A market feed puts prices on a graphic and keeps them moving. It can use:
Live crypto prices, from Binance public trades.
Simulated prices, which are not real market prices. They are useful for a rehearsal, a demo, or a show where the exact price does not matter.
On top of the prices, a market feed gives you:
Alerts. When a price crosses a level you set, an alert goes on screen.
A periodic wrap. At regular intervals the host reads a short summary of the market.
To set it up, select the graphic, open its inspector, choose Market feed under Content, add your symbols and alert levels, confirm the data licence, and press Use this market feed.
The wrap is read by the show's host. If the host is an AI voice, it uses your AI voice minutes. On Business you can add your own OpenRouter key so the host speaks with that key and those minutes do not count, which matters for a feed that runs for hours. More in Use an AI Host Voice in Your Live Games.
Prices on screen are information, not advice. If you run a finance stream, say so on screen and out loud.
Good to know
Business only. Sheet and Market feed are part of the Business plan. See the pricing page for what each plan includes.
They run while the studio is on, like a quiz or a poll.
They show on every destination. The graphic is part of the video, so it appears on every platform you send the stream to. See Multistreaming to Multiple Platforms at Once.