Free Cozy Garden Goal Tracker That Blooms with Every Follow, Sub, and Bit

What if a goal tracker did not have to look like a hype bar. Cozy Garden Goals replaces the usual filling rectangle with three flowers that grow as your community contributes: a follower flower that adds a new bloom every time someone follows, a sub flower that grows with each new subscriber, and a bits goal flower fed by bits or tips landing in chat.

It is free with Meld Studio. No watermark, no setup fee, no subscription required.

Three layers, picked individually

The overlay does not ship as one combined widget. It ships as three separate elements, one per goal type, and each is added to a scene on its own. A streamer who only cares about a follower push can drop in the follow flower alone. A subathon weekend can stack all three. The choice lives in the scene rather than inside a settings panel, which makes it simple to run different layouts on different nights without rebuilding anything.

Each layer reacts to its own event type. Follows bloom new flowers on the follow layer, subs grow the sub flower, and bits or tips feed the bits goal flower. Events from Twitch, YouTube Live, Kick, and TikTok Live all feed the same flowers. A multi-platform stream stays unified: a Kick sub and a Twitch sub both grow the same plant, and chat across every platform watches the bloom progress together.

Why a flower instead of a bar

A progress bar tells viewers a number is moving. A bloom tells them their action mattered. The visual feedback shifts the goal from a stat in the corner of the screen to something growing on the canvas, which fits the cozy aesthetic more than a percentage indicator and gives chat a clearer reason to engage. For slow content (farming sims, crafting streams, journaling) the gentler signal also avoids breaking the pace.

Customizing with Meld Spark

Meld Spark, the AI overlay editor included with Meld Studio, lets you reshape any of the three layers without code. Describe what you want in plain English: change the species of the sub flower, add a target count to the bits goal, or restyle the palette to match a seasonal scene. Changes persist between sessions, so the goal looks the same the next time you go live and pick up where the community left off.

Adding it to your stream

Download Meld Studio and add only the goal layers you want to a scene. If you already run OBS and want to stay there, the free Spark Plug for OBS plugin loads any of the three layers as browser sources inside your existing OBS layout, with the same multi-platform event tracking and the same Meld Spark prompts available for tuning each flower.

Use cases

• Running a soft sub push without a hype-bar look

  Plenty of streamers want to point at a goal during the broadcast without sticking a neon progress bar in the corner. The sub flower grows visibly as new subscribers arrive, so the milestone is right there on screen while the scene still reads as a calm cozy stream.

• Stacking goal types only when you want them

  The overlay ships as three separate layers (follows, subs, and bits) so a streamer running only a follower push can drop in the follow flower and ignore the rest. A subathon weekend can stack all three at once. The mix is up to the scene rather than locked into a single widget.

Stream events it reacts to

Frequently asked questions