The latest Spark update lets you steer Spark mid-build, so you can change course without starting over. Responses are faster, Pro and Max get a more capable Spark, bigger builds finish in one go, and a long list of fixes makes long sessions and live overlays more reliable.

Meld Studio Spark generates working overlay code from plain-English prompts, so output quality depends on prompt structure. The most reliable format is four parts: subject first, then position, behavior and style, with explicit hex colors for consistency across every element.

Meld Spark is a chat-based tool inside Meld Studio that turns plain-English prompts into custom stream overlays. Because it writes HTML, CSS and JavaScript rather than images, every overlay animates at 60fps and reacts to live events across Twitch, YouTube, Kick, TikTok and X.

Multi-track recording is the foundation of podcast post-production, but the standard OBS workflow takes 10 steps and a mandatory MKV-to-MP4 conversion to get there. Here's how to set it up correctly, and why Meld Studio's direct-to-MP4 architecture does it in fewer steps.

Not sure if your connection can handle multistreaming? Here's the exact upload speed you need for Twitch, YouTube, Kick, and TikTok — plus what to do if you fall short.

Multistreaming means broadcasting one live stream to Twitch, YouTube, Kick, and TikTok at the same time. This guide covers bandwidth math, Twitch's simulcast rules, encoder settings that work across every platform, chat management, and how to set it up in Meld Studio, an OBS Alternative.

Ready for your first Twitch stream? This guide covers everything from creating your account and enabling 2FA to connecting Meld Studio, building your first scene, dialing in a stable bitrate, and picking tags and titles that help viewers find you.

Stream to Twitch, YouTube, Kick and any RTMP endpoint at once for free. Multi by Meld passes your full bitrate through with no time limits or watermarks. Setup takes minutes.

Meld Studio now supports AV1 and H.265 (HEVC) recording, giving creators better quality at a fraction of the file size compared to H.264. Here's how to turn it on, which hardware supports it, and why it matters for your storage.