Most stream clocks count down to something. An uptime timer does the opposite: it starts when you go live and keeps going, so a viewer arriving at hour four can see it is hour four.
Start freeTry it in a browser — FreeAdd one browser source to OBS, set a screen’s clock to count up, and pin it to a deck key. It starts from the moment you put it on air and keeps counting, with no end to reach and nothing to reset between scenes.
Your whole setup, live — every tool fires from one deck. Manual, nothing auto-cycles.
Counting up from when you went live. It has no end to reach.
A plugin that breaks on every OBS update
A browser source that does not
A countdown pretending to be an uptime clock
A clock that genuinely counts up
Resetting it by hand when you switch scenes
It keeps its own start time
A full-frame screen hiding the game
A card, so the game stays up
One browser source carries every Kloot overlay, this one included.
Pick the count-up mode instead of a countdown. There is no duration to set — it counts from when the screen goes on air.
One deck key puts it up. Put it on a card so your game keeps the rest of the frame.
This page is the setup. The step-by-step guide goes deeper.
Yes. The clock counts from the moment the screen went on air, and that moment is stored, so switching scenes or refreshing the browser source does not restart it.
A card is the smallest layout available today. It sits in the middle of the frame with your game visible around it, rather than in a corner.
No. It is a browser source, so there is nothing to install and nothing that breaks when OBS updates.
Count-up is part of Creator ($15/mo). Free runs two screens with a countdown.
Works alongside everything you already use
Add one browser source, fire your goal, giveaways and thank-yous by hand. Grab a $9 Event Pass for the night — no subscription.
Free forever · Creator $99/yr or $15/mo · Pro $149/yr or $25/mo · Event Pass $9 for 3 days