CrossMod brings chat moderation on Twitch, Kick and YouTube together. To do that, it needs to know your accounts on these platforms and to read your channel's chat. This page says plainly what we store, why, for how long and what you can do about it. No legal jargon.
Last updated: 31 October 2026
This is a translation. In case of doubt, the Polish version of this document is the binding one.
CrossMod is run by one person, a streamer known as Grithn. She is responsible for the data described on this page, which makes her its controller under the GDPR.
For anything about your data, and for everything else on this page: send a private message on Twitch to @Grithn. A reply may take a few days, because CrossMod has no support team.
CrossMod does not collect data on its own. Everything it has comes from three places:
Once your channel is connected, this is what sits about you in CrossMod's database:
When you log in through Twitch, the consent also covers the account's email address, because that is how this login method is built. CrossMod neither reads it nor stores it in the database.
This is data about other people, about your channel's viewers. It reaches CrossMod because the bot has to see chat in order to react to it, and you have to be able to see what it did.
What you do with this data on your channel is your responsibility. CrossMod is a tool here, just like the moderation panel of Twitch, Kick or YouTube.
To work with YouTube, CrossMod uses the YouTube API Services, the interfaces provided by YouTube. When you connect a YouTube channel, its data is also processed by Google under the Google Privacy Policy.
Once your channel is connected, CrossMod reads from YouTube and stores:
This data is used only to run the dashboard on your channel: the chat preview, moderation, commands, new subscription alerts, the viewer counter and the OBS windows. On your command or according to your settings, CrossMod also sends bot messages to YouTube, deletes messages, applies penalties and sets the stream thumbnail. We do not sell YouTube data and do not use it for advertising. How long we keep it is described in the section on retention.
You can revoke CrossMod's access to your Google account at any time: by disconnecting YouTube in the dashboard's Settings, or on the Google account permissions page. From that moment the bot does nothing on your YouTube channel.
Send questions about privacy, including about YouTube data, as a private message on Twitch to @Grithn.
We keep YouTube data (other than access tokens) for at most 30 days. Older YouTube chat messages, moderation entries and stream data are deleted automatically once a day, and your channel name and avatar are refreshed from Google every day. For subscribers older than 30 days only an irreversible hash of their ID is kept, without a name, so they are not announced as new a second time.
Disconnecting YouTube in the panel Settings immediately revokes CrossMod's access at Google and deletes the YouTube data stored for your channel: chat messages, moderation entries, subscribers and the channel name and avatar. YouTube's rules allow 7 days for this; we do it right away. If you revoke access on your Google account permissions page, the YouTube data is deleted within 30 days at the latest.
Every visit to the CrossMod site leaves one entry in the database: IP address, country, the address of the page visited, the type of request, the response code, how long it took to prepare and the browser name. The same entry is created for visits from the browser window inside OBS.
The country is recognised by the server itself, from a local list of address ranges. We do not query any external service for it.
On top of that the server keeps an ordinary technical log, that is messages about what happened inside the program and what failed. It is used solely for tracking down faults.
In GDPR terms, the first two points are the performance of the service you use, and the next two are a legitimate interest in keeping that service running and secure.
Disconnecting a platform deletes the access tokens but keeps the account and the history, so that everything is in place when you connect again. If you want it gone completely, write to us - see the section on your rights below.
Exception: YouTube data - YouTube chat messages, moderation entries and YouTube viewer points, stream data and subscribers are kept for at most 30 days. Disconnecting YouTube deletes them right away, together with the channel name and avatar.
We do not sell data and we do not share it for advertising. It leaves CrossMod only where it has to:
The support link on the home page leads to PayPal. If you use it, the payment happens entirely on PayPal's side, and CrossMod neither sees nor stores any payment data.
CrossMod has no advertising or analytics cookies. It uses only the ones without which the dashboard would not work:
You have the right to know what data we hold about you, to receive a copy of it, to correct it, to restrict its use, to object to that use and to request its deletion. To exercise these rights, write on Twitch to @Grithn.
Some things are quicker to do yourself, from the dashboard:
Deleting your account together with its history still requires a message to Grithn, because the dashboard has no such button yet. After such a request, everything concerning your channel disappears from the database.
If you believe your data is being processed unlawfully, you can lodge a complaint with the President of the Polish Personal Data Protection Office.
CrossMod is not intended for children under the age of thirteen. Using it requires a Twitch or Kick account, and both platforms set their own age requirements.
The site works only over an encrypted connection, and the login cookie is cryptographically signed, so it cannot be forged or altered in the browser. Twitch, Kick and YouTube access tokens are not shown in your dashboard and never leave the server other than in a request to the platform they belong to.
One thing is up to you: the overlay address you paste into OBS contains your account's private key. Do not show that address on stream or in screenshots. Anyone who sees it will also see your chat in that window.
CrossMod is in beta and is run by one person. There is no security team here and no guarantee that nothing will ever happen. If you find a vulnerability, write on Twitch to @Grithn instead of describing it publicly.
CrossMod keeps growing, so this page will change along with it. The date of the last change is at the top and the bottom of the document, and larger changes are described in the changelog. Continuing to use the dashboard after a change means the new version applies to you.
Last updated: 31 October 2026