Announcing TK Dynamic Delay v1.0

February 15, 2026 in Release by Th0mKa2 minutes

TK Dynamic Delay v1.0 brings dynamic buffer control (0–180s), a web dashboard, REST API, Windows services, and an MSI installer for Twitch streamers.

We’re excited to announce the first stable release of TK Dynamic Delay — a production-ready buffer and replay system for OBS Studio that enables Twitch streamers to capture and replay past moments during live streaming.

What’s in v1.0?

Live + Buffered Streaming

Stream live to Twitch while simultaneously building a delayed buffer in the background. The system uses OBS’s Multiple Output plugin to send an SRT copy to a local MediaMTX server, which creates HLS segments for buffering.

Dynamic Buffer Control

Adjust the buffer depth from 0 to 180 seconds in real-time using the web dashboard slider or preset buttons. Changes apply within 4–6 seconds.

Web Dashboard

An intuitive browser-based control interface at http://localhost:8080 with:

  • Real-time status updates every 2 seconds
  • Delay slider with instant feedback
  • Quick preset buttons (30s, 60s, 90s, 120s, 180s)
  • Buffer visualization and service status indicators

REST API

Full programmatic control via REST endpoints — perfect for StreamDeck integration:

POST /api/delay/set        {"delay": 60}
POST /api/delay/preset/30s
GET  /api/delay/current
GET  /api/status

Windows Services

Two Windows services (StreamDelayController and StreamDelayInput) auto-start on boot and run in the background. No manual process management required.

MSI Installer

A professional Windows installer built with WiX Toolset handles service registration, file placement, and Start Menu shortcuts. Silent installation supported.

System Requirements

  • Windows 11 23H2+
  • OBS Studio 28.0+ with Multiple Output plugin
  • 4 GB RAM minimum (8 GB recommended)
  • Localhost ports: 8080, 8888, 9000, 9997

Getting Started

Check out the Installation Guide and Quick Start to get up and running in 5 minutes.

What’s Next?

We’re exploring multi-stream support, GPU-accelerated transcoding, and cloud storage integration. Stay tuned!


TK Dynamic Delay is open source under the MIT License.