Muxlyve sends an automatic message when you go live AND when you finish streaming, to up to 3 Discord webhooks and 3 Telegram bots at once — your community finds out about the start and the end, without you having to write it yourself every time.

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Discord

In Discord: Channel Settings → Integrations → Webhooks.
Copy the webhook URL.
Paste it into Muxlyve, in Preferences → Webhooks.
Tap "Test" to confirm it works before going live.

Telegram

Create the bot with BotFather

Look up @BotFather on Telegram (the official bot for creating bots) and open a chat with it.
Type /newbot.
Choose a display name, then a username ending in "bot" (e.g. my_channel_alerts_bot) — BotFather warns if it's already taken.
BotFather replies with the token — a long line like 123456789:AAHqhK9DsSNGCQnQanCwHzXTVo1TVe0MYCA. That's the one that goes in Muxlyve. If you lose it: in BotFather, /mybots → pick the bot → "API Token" → "Revoke current token" generates a new one.

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Getting the chat ID — the method depends on group vs. channel

If it's a group (or supergroup):

Add @RawDataBot (or @getidsbot) to the group like any other member.
As soon as it joins, it drops a message with all the chat data — look for "id" there (it starts with a minus sign, e.g. -1001234567890).
Copy that number, remove the bot from the group if you won't use it there anymore.

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If it's a channel: channels work differently — a bot added as a plain member can't see or post anything there, so the group method doesn't work on a channel. Two ways to get the ID anyway:

Forward a message (the simplest, no need to add any bot to the channel): forward any message FROM the channel, privately, to @JsonDumpBot or @RawDataBot. It replies with the full JSON — look for forward_from_chat → id: -100.... That's the ID.

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With the bot itself: in the channel → Administrators → add the bot as an administrator (not as a member — as a member it's not enough). Post something, then open https://api.telegram.org/botTOKEN/getUpdates (replacing TOKEN with the real token) and look for channel_post → chat → id: -100....

The invite link (t.me/+AbCdEfGh...) does NOT work as a chat ID — it's just a link to join, it doesn't identify the channel to the API.

Shortcut if the group/channel is public (has an @username): use @channel_username directly in Muxlyve's Chat ID field, no need to look up any number.

Group, supergroup and channel IDs always start with -100 when numeric — if the number doesn't start that way, it's probably a person's ID, not a group's or channel's.

Saving it in Muxlyve

Paste the token and the chat ID into Muxlyve.
Tap "Save" — unlike Discord, Telegram requires an explicit save because the bot needs the token and the chat ID together.

Editing the message

There's a dedicated button on the main screen (icon next to "Schedule start") to edit the alert message. It's the same text for both platforms: Discord understands bold, italics and links; Telegram shows it as plain text.

From that same modal, "Test" sends the saved message to every configured channel at once.

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On start and on finish

The "Alert message" modal has separate tabs — On start / On finish — each with its own text and its own cooldown. The closing alert only gets sent if a stream actually happened (never a closing alert without an opening one).

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Stream Deck plugin