Last updated: May 31, 2026
Stream Autopilot does not collect, transmit, sell, or share user data.
The extension stores its settings, scheduler state, campaign progress, managed-tab identifiers, and a compact diagnostic event log locally in the user's browser using extension storage. It also stores a short-lived Twitch "Client-Integrity" token bundle so it can replay the same page-issued headers Twitch requires when claiming a drop; this bundle expires and is refreshed from the user's own Twitch page traffic. All of this data remains on the user's device and is not sent to the developer or to any third-party or analytics service.
Stream Autopilot accesses Twitch and Kick only to provide its core drops-farming functionality: detecting campaigns, checking progress, managing visible muted watch tabs, and claiming eligible rewards. It acts entirely within the user's existing logged-in browser session.
To authorize requests inside that session, the extension reads certain session values on the user's own device:
- On Twitch, it reads the
auth-tokenandunique_idcookies and attaches them to Twitch's own API (gql.twitch.tv) requests, exactly as the Twitch web client does. It also captures the short-livedClient-Integritytoken that the user's logged-in Twitch page already sends, and replays it when claiming drops. - On Kick, it reads the
session_tokenfrom the Kick page context and uses it as a bearer token for Kick's own API (web.kick.com).
These values are used only to talk to each platform's own API as the logged-in user. The extension never asks for the user's password, and it never sends cookies, tokens, credentials, or any other personal data to the developer or to any third party. The Kick session token is not persisted; the Twitch integrity bundle is stored only transiently and expires.
The extension does not use remote code. All extension code is included in the installed extension package.
For privacy questions about Stream Autopilot, contact the developer at jaime@jamezrin.name.