These are the rules for using CrossMod. They start to apply the moment you log in through Twitch or Kick. They are written in plain language, because they are meant to be read, not scrolled past.
Last updated: 15 September 2026
This is a translation. In case of doubt, the Polish version of this document is the binding one.
CrossMod is a dashboard and a bot for moderating chat on Twitch and Kick at once. Among other things it can ban and mute viewers, delete messages, react to phrases, answer with commands, send recurring messages and show chat and alerts in windows for OBS.
The service is run by one person, a streamer known as Grithn. Contact for everything: a private message on Twitch to @Grithn. A reply may take a few days.
CrossMod is not affiliated with Twitch or Kick. It is an independent tool that uses their public interfaces.
When you log in for the first time, Twitch or Kick asks whether CrossMod may act on your channel. The permission covers, among other things, reading chat, writing in it, applying and lifting penalties and deleting messages. Without it the bot does nothing.
You can withdraw the permission at any time by disconnecting the platform on the "Enable bot" page in the dashboard, or by revoking the permissions directly in your Twitch or Kick settings. From that moment the bot falls silent.
You are responsible for the security of your account on the platform. If someone gets into your Twitch or Kick, they get into your CrossMod dashboard too.
The address of every OBS window contains your account's private key. That address is like a password to a view of your chat: do not show it on stream, in screenshots or in someone else's OBS.
If the address has leaked, change the key in the dashboard, if that option is already available, or write to Grithn. CrossMod is not responsible for the consequences of showing the address publicly.
If you find a security hole, report it on Twitch to @Grithn instead of describing it publicly or making use of it. This is the one request in these terms that works both ways.
CrossMod carries out commands on your behalf and with your permissions. From Twitch's and Kick's point of view, every ban, every timeout and every deleted message is an action of your account, not ours.
This also applies to automation: automod phrases, commands and recurring messages work exactly as you set them up. The documentation describes how phrase matching works. It is worth reading, because a phrase that is too short can catch far more than you would expect.
You are also responsible for making sure that moderation on your channel complies with the platforms' terms and with the law.
If you use the video overlay, the files you upload stay on CrossMod's server. By uploading a file you declare that you have the right to use it. Do not upload illegal or hateful content, or content you do not hold the rights to.
Videos go through approval before their first use. A file that breaks these rules may be rejected or removed without notice. The rights to the content stay with you, and CrossMod uses them only in order to play the video on your overlay.
CrossMod is provided as it is. We do not promise that it will run without interruption, that every feature will work in every situation, or that data will never be lost. There are technical outages, deployments in the middle of the day and bugs.
CrossMod runs on the interfaces of Twitch and Kick. When one of those platforms changes, restricts or breaks them, some CrossMod features stop working until a fix arrives, and sometimes for good. That is not something we can control.
While using CrossMod, the terms of Twitch and Kick still apply to you. If either of them forbids what CrossMod does, it takes precedence over these terms.
CrossMod is entirely free. There are no paid plans, no limits you buy your way out of and no features unlocked by payment.
On the home page there is a link that lets you support the project's development. It is a voluntary donation, not a purchase: it gives no extra features, no priority for reports and no guarantee that the service will work.
Should paid features ever appear, you will learn the rules in advance, and what you use today will not be locked behind a payment without notice.
You can stop using CrossMod at any time and without giving a reason: just disconnect the platforms on the "Enable bot" page in the dashboard. To have your account deleted together with its history, ask in a message to Grithn, because the dashboard has no such button yet. Details are in the privacy policy.
On our side, access may be suspended or ended if you break the rules in these terms, if what you do threatens the stability of the service or other people, or if the law or a platform requires it. In serious cases this happens immediately; otherwise you will be contacted first.
CrossMod may also be shut down entirely. If that happens, we will give notice on the site well in advance, so that you can take your lists with you.
CrossMod is a free tool run by one person. To the extent permitted by law, we are not liable for losses arising from outages, from data loss, from penalties applied by the bot in line with your settings, or from the behaviour of Twitch and Kick.
This does not limit liability that cannot be excluded by law, including for intentional harm. Nor does it limit your rights as a consumer.
These terms will change along with CrossMod. The date of the last change is at the top and the bottom of the document, and larger changes are described in the changelog. If you keep using the dashboard after a change, the new version applies to you. If you do not agree with it, disconnect the platforms on the "Enable bot" page in the dashboard.
Matters not covered here are governed by Polish law. Anything that is missing will be answered fastest by a message on Twitch to @Grithn.
Last updated: 15 September 2026