Tractivvity · Feature guide · Gran Turismo 7
The Streamer Dashboard for creators: link your crew, hand out host links, run a landing page, host challenges and see who your stream brought in.
If you stream sim racing, your viewers are the crew you already have. The streamer tools turn a Twitch or YouTube audience into a Tractivvity community you can see and run: links that bring viewers in and credit them to you, a public page to pin in your panels, challenges your crew races against each other, and a dashboard that shows who is actually driving.
Everything lives on one page, the Streamer Dashboard, reached from the Streamer entry on your stats row. You get it with the Streamer tag on your account — it comes with the Streamer Bundle, or we add it by hand for creators we work with. Ask in Discord if you stream and do not see it.
One sim at a time. The dashboard shows the sim you have selected site-wide (GT7, AC, ACC). Laps, leaderboards and pickers are that sim only, because a car or a track in one sim does not exist in another.
One linked crew. Every community feature scopes to a single group that you own. Link it once at the top of the dashboard and challenges, goals, host links and the community stats all point at it.
Create a group (a crew) if you do not have one, then pick it under Linked crew at the top of the dashboard. The crew must be one you own, and it must be tagged either with the sim you are viewing or with All Games. A GT7-tagged crew will not link while you are viewing Assetto Corsa — the gate tells you why and the link you had is kept, not thrown away, for when you switch back.
Until a crew is linked, only the overlay tooling works. The rest of the page shows the gate and nothing else, so if the dashboard looks empty, this is the first thing to check.
A host link is a short URL under tractivvity.com/r/ that you drop in chat, a
!join command, a panel or a video description. Every click is counted, and anyone who
signs up after clicking is credited to you. When you create one you pick what a click does:
| Target | What happens to the viewer | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| Sign up | Creates a free account, attributed to you | A general “get Tractivvity” link — bio, description, panel |
| Join group | Signs up and auto-joins your linked crew | The everyday chat link: one click and they are in your crew |
| Live lobby | Joins your crew, then lands in the live spectator lobby if you are streaming a session right now | “Come watch my telemetry live” while you are on air |
A viewer who already has an account is not sent through sign-up; the link joins them straight into the crew (or the lobby) and moves on.
The Host Links panel has three fields. Label is for you only — “Friday stream”, “YouTube description” — so you can tell your links apart. Target is the table above. Custom URL is the part after /r/: leave it blank and the link is named after your streamer name; type your own and you get, say, /r/dansrival-live. Three to twenty-four characters, letters, numbers and dashes, and it has to be free — the dashboard tells you if someone has it.
Each link row gives you a Copy URL button, a Copy Chat Msg button that copies a ready-made sentence with the link inside it, a QR code for on-screen use, and a running count of clicks and signups. Your first visit to the dashboard creates a plain Sign-up link for you, so there is always one to copy. Delete a link with the ×; the URL stops working immediately.
Every streamer gets a page at tractivvity.com/s/your-name — your streamer name if you have set one, otherwise your username. It shows your name, whether you are live right now, your community size, the crews you choose to feature, the active challenge and your spotlighted member, with one big Join button that uses your best host link. Pin it in your Twitch and YouTube panels; it is the link that explains what Tractivvity is so you do not have to.
The Landing Page & Sharing panel controls it:
Challenges are races your crew runs against each other on a track and car you choose. A challenge stays open until you close it, and its leaderboard is built from the laps crew members drive in that window — nobody has to submit anything. Challenges belong to the linked crew, so a crew tagged with one sim only offers that sim's tracks and cars, while an All Games crew lets you pick per sim.
Community goals are shared targets for the crew — a lap count, a distance — with a deadline. They show on the dashboard while they are live and drop off when they close.
Community Pulse is the snapshot: how many drivers are in the crew, how many drove this week, how many joined this week, laps this week, and how many are on Pro. Under it, eight weeks of joins and referrals so you can see what a stream did.
Top Members ranks the crew by laps in the last thirty days, and Recent Activity is the crew's latest laps. Referrals lists every account your host links brought in, which link they used, and whether they went Pro.
The overlay tools give you browser-source URLs for OBS — live telemetry, the spotlighted member, your challenge leaderboard — keyed by a private token. They are the one part of the dashboard that works without a linked crew. If the token ever leaks, Regenerate Token invalidates every old URL at once.
Link your crew. Make a Join group host link and put it in a chat command. Pin your /s/ page in your panels. Set your streamer name so the page says who you are. Then open a challenge and watch the leaderboard fill up while you stream.