StreamArchive documents public conflicts between streamers as timelines: what happened, when, and which sources it is based on. We do not judge who is right. We lay out the sequence of events and link to the material so you can check it yourself.
Public disputes scatter into fragments: a clip without context, a retelling of a retelling, a screenshot with no date. A week later the order of events is almost impossible to reconstruct. The archive records it while the sources are still available.
Public events only: what was said on stream, posted publicly, or shown on a recording. We do not cover private life, rumours, or leaked messages.
Every event has a date, a short description, and a link to its source. Events are ordered by publication time. Statements from the people involved are presented as their positions, not as established facts.
We do not hand out moral verdicts, assign blame, publish personal data, or take sides in a conflict.
We get things wrong, like anyone else. The difference is that every correction is recorded in the story's change history and stays visible.
Found an inaccuracy or want to suggest a story? . Every story page also has a correction form: name the specific claim and attach a source.