Transparent browser sources that plug straight into OBS. Customize colors, layout, and data — then paste the URL and go live.
OBS Widgets,
in plain terms.
Every widget is a transparent browser source. You paste a URL into OBS, position it once, and it renders live — no plugin, no local install, nothing to keep updated on your machine. Because it's just a web page, the same URL works in OBS, Streamlabs, or anything else that accepts a browser source.
There are more than twenty of them, covering the things a casino stream actually puts on screen: hunt progress and totals, the current slot and casino, leaderboards, giveaway wheels, wager progress, viewer counts, chat, alerts and the chat-race renderer.
Each one reads from your dashboard, so changing a value there changes what viewers see immediately. There is no refresh step and nothing to re-export.
What you get,
free with every account.
Display your current bonus hunt status directly on stream. Viewers see the opening cost, number of bonuses, and running total without leaving the action.
Show top viewers, biggest wins, or tournament standings as a transparent overlay. Updates in real-time as data changes in your dashboard.
An animated spin wheel that runs directly in OBS. Pick winners on stream with a visual spectacle your chat will love.
Automatically show the casino you are currently playing at. Logo, name, and affiliate link update as you switch between platforms.
How it works
on a real stream.
The widgets have no background of their own, so they composite straight over gameplay. That's what the checkerboard in the preview above represents — it's how OBS shows you the empty pixels.
Each widget carries its own settings: fonts, colours, sizes, and which items are visible. A hunt widget can show the full bonus list or just the totals; a leaderboard can show three rows or ten.
Adding twenty browser sources to a scene is how scenes become unmanageable. The stream layout editor lets you position every widget on one canvas and ship the whole arrangement as a single URL, so OBS holds one source and you rearrange things on the web.
If you prefer individual sources, that still works — the layout is an option, not a requirement.
The OBS dock runs the dashboard's controls inside OBS itself, so you can add a bonus or draw a giveaway without alt-tabbing. It's the same browser-source mechanism, added as a custom dock instead of a scene item.
Every widget also has a demo mode, so you can lay out a scene and check sizing before you have live data in it.
Three steps,
about two minutes.
Choose from the widget manager and set its colours, fonts and visible items.
Each widget has its own address. Add a Browser Source in OBS and paste it in.
Size and place it in your scene. It updates itself from then on — you never touch the source again.
Answers to what
streamers ask most.
OBS widgets are transparent browser-source overlays you add to your scene in OBS or Streamlabs. CasinoHub offers overlays for bonus hunts, your current casino offer, leaderboards, wager progress, giveaways, viewer count, and more — all themeable to match your stream's look. You paste the widget URL into a browser source and it renders live on stream.
Add a new Browser Source in OBS (or Streamlabs), then paste the widget URL from your CasinoHub dashboard. The overlay has a transparent background, so it layers cleanly over your gameplay and updates in real time as your dashboard data changes.
The widgets are standard browser sources, so they work with OBS and Streamlabs and appear on any platform you stream to — including Twitch, Kick, and YouTube.
Yes. CasinoHub widgets are themeable, so you can adjust them to match your brand and scene layout rather than dropping in a generic overlay.
CasinoHub is free, so you can get started with OBS widgets at no cost. There's also an OBS Browser Dock so you can manage everything from inside OBS.
The rest of
the platform.