Building the growth club for streamers who actually want to grow.

The core problem RaidReady is built to solve is solo grinding. Most beginner streamers go live into an empty chat, get no signal from the algorithm, and burn out within months — not because they lack talent, but because they have no external accountability, no structural feedback, and no community that shows up for them on a given Tuesday night. Generic Discord servers offer friendship but not mechanics. Courses offer knowledge but not presence.

The club-raid mechanic is the engine. When a member requests a raid, the club coordinates to join that person's stream at a scheduled time using Twitch's native /raid feature. Real viewers arrive, the algorithm reads genuine watch time, and the streamer gets the kind of live feedback that usually only comes from an established network — coordinated, opt-in, and built into the club. Every member rotates through it.

Alongside raids sits the challenge engine: a sequential, gamified growth system built around five pillars — foundation, consistency, pipeline, community, and knowledge. Members earn points for completing challenges and move through levels. The challenges aren't arbitrary tasks; they map to the things that actually move a Twitch channel forward — writing a real bio, setting up stream tags, going live consistently, publishing clips, keeping a schedule. Member progress is measured by a readiness score that evaluates 23 concrete channel criteria across those five pillars. The free X-Ray is deliberately smaller: it calculates a separate 0–100 diagnostic from seven public Twitch signals.

The club also ships with a set of tools built on the Claude API (Anthropic) — things like bio drafts, tag and title suggestions, week plans, and announcement packs, personalized from a member's actual Twitch data rather than generated from thin air. Membership tiers and pricing will be published when the doors open on September 12, 2026.

The club's member tools are built on the Claude API (Anthropic). When a tool runs, the system reads the member's live Twitch channel data via the Helix API — broadcaster type, bio, tags, stream title, VOD count, recent clip count, last stream date, schedule, and account age, among others — and sends that context to the Claude API so the suggestions it produces (bio options, tag sets, stream titles, priority next steps) are grounded in the channel's actual state instead of generic advice.

On data privacy: what gets sent to the Claude API is public Twitch channel metadata — the same information anyone can see on the channel — plus any public social links a member adds to their profile, and the text of the session itself. No payment data and no email addresses are sent. Session records are stored in our database to provide the feature and its history. We do not currently apply an automatic fixed-day purge; records are deleted when the member requests erasure or their account is deleted. Requests can be sent to hello@raidready.app.

The free Channel X-Ray does not use AI at all — it reads public Twitch data and reports what it finds, exactly as measured.