Version History

A fix for the Army List overlay on the Glass style.

Panel is visible again#

The Glass panel had no fill of its own. It leaned on a blur of whatever sat behind it, and an overlay page is transparent, so in OBS the panel disappeared and the unit rows floated over the camera. It now has the same dark base the other Glass overlays use, with the highlight on top.

Background opacity#

The Background Opacity slider now does what it says on the Army List overlay. At 100% the panel is solid. Lower it to let the scene through.

Standings for a Best Coast Pairings event, for singles and for teams.

Event standings#

A new Event Standings overlay under Scenes shows the ranked player table of the event linked on the Event tab: placing, name, faction, the result of every round, wins, and battle points. The order is the placing Best Coast Pairings shows on its own placings tab. Ten players fit at a time, so a larger event splits into pages. Turn on Marquee to cycle them, or pin one with the page setting.

Team standings#

The Team Standings overlay now reads Best Coast Pairings on its own, once a minute. It used to move only while the Teams tab was open with auto refresh on. It also shows the round under the event name.

Waiting for results#

Both overlays show a waiting line until the first round is scored, so a scene can be built before the event starts. When an organiser hides the placings, for a final round for example, the overlay keeps the last table it had instead of going blank.

Schedule items can now carry a date, so a multi-day event no longer shows two rounds as live at once.

What changed#

A round on Sunday with the same times as a round on Saturday used to show as Live on both days, in the Event page and in the Schedule overlay. Status was worked out from the clock time alone. It now also looks at the date when one is set. An item dated before today shows as done, an item dated after today shows as upcoming, and only items dated today follow the clock.

Setting the date#

The schedule item form has a new Date field next to the start and end time. It is optional. Items without a date keep the old same-day behaviour. When you add a new item, the date is prefilled from the last item in the schedule, so you only change it when the event moves to the next day. The date shows in front of the time on the Event page.

The Secondary draws automation now finds the cards it is meant to reveal.

What changed#

It reads the round each player is actually on, taken from that player's own round in the scoring panel. It used to read the match round, which only ever moved forward. Once either player had reached a later round, the match round stayed there, and the reveal looked for cards drawn in a round nobody was on. Nothing appeared on stream and nothing said why.

The {round} token in automation text now comes from the same place, so a caption on a reveal no longer names a round the players have left.

Firing it with an empty hand#

Firing a Secondary draws automation for a player who has drawn nothing this round now tells you so, from the match deck and from a Stream Deck key. Before this it started a run that showed an empty screen.

Reveal the whole hand#

The automation now has a Which cards setting. Drawn this round is the original behaviour and stays the default. Whole hand in play reveals everything the player holds this round, including cards drawn in an earlier round that are still unscored. Discarded cards, and cards scored in an earlier round, are left out either way.

Support access now shows the team your account as you see it.

What changed#

When you turn on Support Access and we open your account, we now see your Automations, your Settings, your Stream Deck keys and your Channel URL. Before this, only your matches came through. Everything else fell back to the support account, which made it hard to find what was actually wrong.

What stays yours#

Your password, two-factor setup and account deletion are hidden during a support session. Billing is read only, so no checkout or portal can be opened on your account.

Every change made during a session is written to your account's support log. Turning Support Access off ends the session on the next click.

A faster way to score secondaries on the 11th edition tablet.

Tap to Score#

Game Settings has a new Tap to Score (Beta) switch for 11th edition. With it on, a secondary is scored the moment you tap a row on the card. No Enter Score first, no Confirm after. Tap the picked row again and the score comes off.

The card footer drops to a score readout and two icon buttons, Discard and back to deck. Both still ask before they act.

Reading the card#

Under the switch every text on the secondary card is a quarter larger, so you can read it from across the table. Cards that carry an objective action get a Scoring and Action tab above the text, the same pair the primary card uses, which keeps the scoring rows on screen.

A secondary you scored in an earlier round opens on that round with the tier you picked, so you can correct it, and the score stays in the round it was scored in. That holds with the switch on or off. Primary scoring does not change, it still opens with the big button.

The switch is off by default and can be flipped during a game, so you can go back to the confirm flow mid stream.

The WTC 2026 page is off the site.

Menu and page#

WTC 2026 is gone from the site menu and the page no longer opens. It is also dropped from the sitemap. The WTC overlay URLs still work, so anything already set up in OBS keeps running.

Everything built for the World Team Championship, in one release.

Team scores page#

A share link on a teams match now also opens a Scores page for the tables you are not streaming. Two Battle Points per table, a first turn button per player and a done tick, or VP behind the VP switch. A round button per table steps it through the battle rounds, with Top and Bottom next to it. One line per table, so eight tables fit on a phone. The streamed table stays read-only. Everything you type feeds the matchup totals and the Team Matchup Board right away.

Best Coast Pairings import#

Team matchups that used to import without any tables now come in, asked for one matchup at a time. Team totals add up from the tables when BCP keeps the points there, factions are read from the army, and repeated records are dropped. An imported event refreshes once a minute on the Teams page, with an Auto refresh switch, and stops once the event is done.

Country flags#

A Country Icons toggle on Team Standings, Team Matchup Board, Round Schedule, Team Versus, Score Banner and Score Banner Vertical. Names are matched loosely, so Germany A and germany find the same flag and a club name shows none. On the matchup board the battle points sit under each victory point score in yellow, as their own text element. Finished games carry a border, a marker on the left edge and a brighter Final badge.

11th edition#

Terrain layout cards replace the deployment list. Pick one per disposition matchup in Game Settings, or let players pick on the tablet. The new Terrain Layout overlay and the Mission & Deploy Viewer show the picked card, and a Terrain reveal automation flips it on air. The new Primary Viewer shows one player's primary mission card with the round score and the tiers they ticked.

Army lists#

A parsed list has a Share list button that gives you a public link to the full roster, held as it was when you pressed it. A link stays readable for 90 days, shows how often it was opened and can be closed early. Public list links are part of Standard and Studio. Model counts on the army list overlay are fixed too: squads written without indentation count their models, and vehicles stay at one.

Fixes#

Score Banner Vertical splits the secondaries into two columns from three cards on. Banner automations render at vertical center again instead of against the top edge.

Score Primary#

The primary button in each player column now reads Score Primary instead of Enter Score, so it is clear which score it opens.

Confirm shows the total#

The confirm button in the scoring popup now reads Confirm 3 VP instead of Score 3 VP, for both primary and secondary scoring. Removing a score is unchanged.

Full card names on the tiles#

The tiles used a shorthand name per card, but the list had grown by hand and was inconsistent. Assassination showed in full while Centre Ground, a name of the same length, was cut to "Centre".

The tile label now shows the full card name wherever it fits. Thirteen of the eighteen secondaries changed to their real name, including Centre Ground, Burden of Trust, Display of Might and Forward Position. The five names that are genuinely too long keep a shorthand, such as Behind Lines and No Man's Land. The limit comes from the measured width of the tile, not from a guess.

Two columns on the game state#

The Game State overlay always lays its secondary tiles out in two columns now, so the round rows keep the same shape as cards come and go. The vertical score banner is unchanged: it still uses one column up to three cards.

Glass automations#

On the Glass theme the Incoming from reserves splash, the Banner and the Versus screen were painted as frosted glass with nothing behind them. The overlay page is transparent in OBS, so the frost had no backdrop to blur and you looked straight through the panel at the game capture. They now sit on the same near-opaque base as every other glass overlay, so the text reads and the frost still shows.

Army list columns#

The Army List overlay measured the space it had against its own panel instead of the stream canvas, so a list longer than the frame kept adding rows to one column and ran off the bottom. It now splits into two or three columns and widens the panel, as it should have.

Swap players#

Swap Players left part of the match behind. On an 11th edition match the force dispositions, the primary missions they resolve to, the attacker and defender roles and the first turn all stayed with the seat instead of moving with the player. Everything a game system keeps per player now moves, in every system, and the parsed army lists go with it.

The army list overlays now show everything the list parser reads, and a long list no longer runs off the bottom of the frame.

Attached units#

The Army List overlay has a Show Attached Units toggle in Configure, off by default. Turn it on and the overlay opens with the attached blocks. Each block holds its leader, any support character and the bodyguard unit, marked with those roles, so the group that moves and dies together reads as one thing. Units nobody joined follow under Characters, Battleline, Dedicated Transports and Other Datasheets. This works for both list formats, the app export with an attached units section and the export that names the unit on the character's leading line.

Counts and enhancements#

Every unit shows its model count, its enhancement and its points. The header carries the total unit and model count, the force disposition, and the casualties tally.

Lists that do not fit#

A list too long for a 1920x1080 canvas splits into two or three columns and the panel widens to hold them, instead of running past the bottom edge. The WTC army list overlays scale to fit the frame the same way, so the longest lists keep their watermark on screen.

In 11th edition a player can hold a lot of secondaries at once, and the vertical score banner ran out of room. The banner now has display options for exactly that.

Secondaries display#

The Configure panel for the Vertical Score Banner has a new Secondaries control with three modes. List is the current full list. Tiles shows each card as a compact tile with a short name and the score inside, with an accent color per battle round so you can tell when a card was drawn. Marquee shows a few cards at a time and rotates through the rest, and jumps straight to a card the moment it scores.

Show last#

A Show last control limits the banner to the most recently drawn cards, 2, 3, 4, or All. The rest of the hand stays visible on the game state overlay.

Hide discarded#

A Hide Discarded toggle removes discarded secondaries from the banner right away instead of crossing them out. This also hides the discarded strip on 10th edition matches.

Game state tiles#

The Game State overlay can show secondaries as tiles too, through the same Secondaries control. It has List and Tiles only, its round blocks are too narrow to rotate a marquee.

Flat team overlays#

The Flat team overlays now use the same amber team accent as the other themes. It sits on the top bar, the round and live badges, and the leading team, as solid blocks.

Cleaner missions overlay#

The Missions overlay no longer shows the mission card art in 11th edition. The art already lives in the Mission & Deploy viewer. The two missions now stack under each other instead of side by side. Overlays also no longer show game system labels like 40K 11E, that is clear from the stream itself.

Dice cam green screen toggle#

The Dice Cam overlay has a Green Screen toggle in the Configure panel. On is the default. Off fills the frame with the theme's dark panel instead of chroma key green.

Overlay width#

The Vertical Score Banner and the Game State overlay have a Width slider in the Configure panel. More width gives the secondary tiles more room.

Pasted army lists now show the right model count per unit.

What changed#

The parser read a unit's weapons as if they were more models whenever the export did not indent them. Most 11th edition exports do not indent, so nearly every unit came out as one model. A twenty strong squad now reads twenty, and a vehicle listing four guns still reads one.

The parser also reads the header better: dot and space thousands separators, a list pasted under a +++ WTC block, the army total from the battle size line, and a force disposition. Battle size lines and the app's export footer no longer show up as datasheets.

Model counts on the WTC list overlay#

The army list overlay for the WTC lists left the model count off, because the count used to be wrong for these exports. It is right now, so you can switch it on with ?unitCount=1 on the overlay URL. It stays off unless you ask for it. On the /wtc page, tick Show model counts before you copy a player's URL.

Shared with 40k-ez#

The parser is now the same code in gd streamer and 40k-ez. Both read the same exports, and keeping two copies is what put the same bugs in both.

The Overlay embed element is now available when you build an automation from the wizard.

What changed#

Overlay embed puts one of your existing overlays on screen as part of an automation. It was already in the editor, but the wizard never offered it, so you only found it if you opened the editor and added an element by hand. It now sits under Permanent in the wizard's element step, next to Ticker and Logo bug.

Pick it, choose which overlay to show, and the automation brings that overlay up when it fires and holds it until you stop the run.

Smaller fixes#

The overlay embed had a Position setting that did nothing. An embedded overlay always renders full screen, so the setting is gone.

Overlays for the World Team Championship, open to any streamer at the event. No account needed.

The event overlays#

The new /wtc page explains them and shows them side by side. Team standings ranks every team by Team Points, with the flag, the pod, the per round record and Battle Points. It shows ten teams at a time and cycles through the field. Pods shows the round 1 to 3 draw: 46 teams in 11 pods on one screen.

Copy a URL from the page into an OBS browser source and you are set. Every overlay carries a small line along the bottom crediting gd streamer and listhammer.info, whose published entry data the rosters and lists come from.

The overlays use the amber accent for one thing per screen, the thing you are meant to look at first. On the standings that is the leader. Records now read as a filled W, an outlined D and a faint L, so a win and a draw no longer look alike, and the small labels sit at a contrast that survives a compressed stream.

Per team#

All 46 teams have their own screens. Stream intro is a full screen opening card with the team, the captain and the eight players. Team roster lists each player with their faction, detachments and force disposition. Pod shows one pod on its own. The team goes in the URL, so /overlay/wtc/intro/netherlands gives you the Netherlands card. The /wtc page lists every team slug and copies the URL when you click one.

There is also an army list overlay for every player at the event, all 368 of them. It lays a list out over two columns and keeps attached units whole, so a leader, its support character and its bodyguard stay together. On the /wtc page you pick a team and click a player to copy their URL.

Options#

Add ?page=3 to hold one page of the standings, ?marquee=0 to stop the cycle, or ?demo=1 to fill the table with sample results so you can frame your scene before the event starts.

Where the data comes from#

Standings come from the event on Best Coast Pairings, refreshed once a minute and shared by everyone watching. If Best Coast Pairings is unreachable the overlay keeps the last table it had. The pod draw ships with the app, so that overlay has nothing to fetch.

Rosters and lists come from Listhammer, which publishes the WTC entry data: the captain per team, and per player the faction, the detachments, the force disposition and the army list. Where Listhammer publishes no disposition, the overlay says so instead of guessing. A handful of players pasted their list without line breaks, and those say so too rather than showing an empty panel.

A big one. Stream a teams event with imported pairings, put both army lists on screen, and let players score an 11th edition game from their own phone.

Teams events#

Turn on the Teams Match option in Match setup or in the new match wizard to mark a match as part of a teams event. That shows the new Teams tab: import a BCP teams event with teams, captains, records, and every round's matchups with scores. Pick the game you are streaming as the live table, and load its players straight into the match. A Refresh button pulls the latest results during the event. Available on the Studio plan.

Running an event that is not on BCP works too. Add teams and matchups by hand, and edit any matchup to set the table, the players, and the score of each game.

Four new overlays in all themes: a matchup board with every game of a round, team standings, a round schedule, and a full-screen team versus intro. The live table shows your own scores in real time. When the match uses WTC scoring, every scored game shows its Battle Points next to the victory points. Each overlay gets the standard Configure panel: text size and weight for the player names, team names, factions, and score numbers, plus background opacity and panel width.

The Event tab can now import a regular singles event from BCP as well. It fills the event name, rounds, and the player roster with factions and list links. Roster players can be picked straight into schedule items or the match players.

Army lists on stream#

On the new Army Lists page, under Players in the match menu, paste each player's list from the Warhammer 40K app. It is parsed into units grouped by Characters, Battleline, Dedicated Transports, and Other Datasheets, each with its model count and points. The Army List overlay shows the whole roster, for both players, in all four themes.

Mark a unit destroyed with one click and the Casualties overlay strikes it out in red and keeps a running tally of units and points lost.

Pick a unit and fire an Incoming from reserves board. It slides into the automation layer in the player's colour, holds, and clears itself.

Both overlays get the standard Configure panel: text size, background opacity, and panel width.

11th edition on the phone#

Players can now run an 11th edition game from their own phone, not just the shared tablet. Open the phone link and pick your side. Setup walks through one decision per screen: force disposition, attacker or defender, the roll-off and first turn, and your mission type. Your own choices are editable and your opponent's show as they answer, so you both work from your own phone.

After setup you get the board: both scores, battle round navigation, and your own panel. Scoring happens in a list built for a phone. Tap Full card on any secondary to read the real card, scaled to fit the screen.

Secondaries work exactly as they do on the tablet. Draw, pick the card you drew by hand, take a fixed mission, score, discard, restore a discarded card, and return one to the deck. Fixed missions keep scoring every round.

The tablet is unchanged. Under Player Input Links on the match overview, copy the Tablet or the Phone link depending on which view you want, or open the QR codes and let each player scan the one they need.

Fixes#

The event schedule only handled 10th edition. On an 11th edition match a schedule item now stores each player's force disposition and deployment, and the primary missions resolve from the disposition matrix as you pick. Loading an item sets both players, their dispositions, resolved primaries, and the deployment on the match, and the schedule overlay shows the resolved primaries for the round. Reset scores clears the round, timer, roll-off, first turn, and roles.

A scoring tier that does not apply in the current battle round could still be ticked, and it counted towards your score. It is now greyed out and adds nothing, while staying visible so you can see what is coming. End of battle tiers unlock in the fifth round. This applies on the tablet as well as the phone.

The 11th edition terrain layout cards use new artwork, and the card back is now in place.

New card art#

Every terrain layout card was re-rendered with cleaner artwork, in both the plain and the with-measurements set. Mirror matchups now share one naming style.

Terrain reveal#

The Terrain reveal automation now flips a real card back to the picked layout.

The game state overlay now honors your text size settings on more game systems.

Text size settings#

On the 11th Edition and Generic game state overlays, the per element text size and weight controls in the Configure panel now take effect. Before this they only worked on the 10th Edition overlay.

Dispositions#

The Force Disposition label on the 11th Edition game state overlay no longer uses the disposition color. It now shows in a neutral tone that matches the rest of the panel.

A new game system for everything else you stream. Pick what to track, save it as a template, and the overlays follow.

Generic game system#

Create a match with the Generic game system and choose a preset for Magic, Commander, Pokemon, Yu-Gi-Oh, Flesh and Blood, Lorcana, Star Wars Unlimited, One Piece, co-op card games, skirmish wargames, Blood Bowl, or victory point board games. Or build your own tracker with custom counters, text fields, a round counter, and best-of game wins. Saved templates live on your account for the next match.

Overlays and tablet#

The scoreboard, both score banners, the game state panel, and the player score overlays render whatever your template tracks, in all four themes. The tablet and phone view is a plain tap tracker with big plus and minus buttons. On a phone in portrait the two trackers stack, and you can flip the top one upside down to lay the phone flat between both players. Stream Deck score keys work with your counters too.

You can now grant temporary support access to our team to help debug issues on your account.

Allow support access#

A new Support Access card in Settings turns admin access on or off. While it is on, an admin can view your matches and act on your account the same way you do. While it is off, no one but you can touch your account. The toggle defaults to off for everyone.

See who accessed what#

Every action an admin takes while signed in to your account is recorded. The Show activity log link on the same card lists who accessed your account and what they did. Revoking access takes effect immediately.

A small layout fix on the tablet.

No secondaries held#

When you hold no secondary but still have scored or discarded cards, the empty draw pane now stretches to fill its column instead of leaving blank space to its right.

Refreshed the 40K 11th edition mission cards to match the latest wording.

Card text#

Primary and secondary mission text now matches the current official wording. Scoring values did not change, only the wording.

Card art#

Updated the mission card images to the latest artwork.

A follow-up to the tablet round-change fix.

Discarded cards#

When every secondary you hold is either scored or discarded, the card area now shows the empty draw state instead of jumping to a discarded card. Discarded cards still sit in the Discarded list, and tapping one focuses it so you can undo the discard.

A fix for the 11th edition player input tablet.

Round change#

When you scored a secondary and then moved to the next round, the scored card stayed in view. Now the tablet moves the focus to the next secondary you still hold. If every secondary is already scored, the card area shows the empty draw state instead.

Improvements to the 11th edition scoring page for streamers.

Reshuffle a secondary#

Each secondary on the scoring page now has a Reshuffle button. It puts the card back into the player's deck so it can be drawn or picked again, and removes any points that were scored on it. Use it when the wrong card was added or you want to change it.

Layout#

The five round blocks now line up between the two player columns. Round 3 for player one is the same height as round 3 for player two, whatever the number of secondaries each player holds. The undo button on discarded cards also got a clearer icon.

Automations are now part of the Standard plan.

Automations on Standard#

Standard subscribers can now build and fire Automations. This was a Studio feature before. The Free plan does not include Automations.

Pricing#

The pricing page now lists Automations in the plan comparison so you can see which plans include it.

Introducing Warhammer 40K 11th edition match support, Automations, and a general cleaning up of interfaces and forms.

Warhammer 40K 11th edition#

We now support the Warhammer 40K 11th edition competitive ruleset. This includes all the primary and secondary missions, player input scoring throughout multiple rounds, or manual scoring by the streamer.

Automations#

Automations are timed overlay sequences you control from gd streamer. Fire them by hand, from a Stream Deck key, or from game events ("Player 1 drew a new secondary", "Next round", and more) to show a context specific overlay. You can also sequence existing overlays or external resources.

Because this feature is controlled from gd streamer, we could add new overlay types, such as a "PLAYER 1 VS PLAYER 2" opening animation and a secondary card that flips open.

Styling improvements#

We also did work on the styling and flow of all pages. We increased the contrast to make it more readable, and we added a new match wizard to help guide streamers through their first match.

The documentation now covers Automations, the new match wizard, all four overlay styles, and 11th edition support.

As always, if you have any questions, drop by on the Discord or send us a message at support@gdstreamer.app.

Two small changes that make your overlays calmer and easier to trust.

No more blink when you switch scenes#

An overlay used to flash blank for a moment when you switched scenes, while it loaded the scores again. Now it remembers the last scores and shows them straight away, so there is no blink.

A heads up when an overlay goes quiet#

If an overlay loses its connection for more than ten seconds, a small red unplug icon pops up in the top-left corner. Now you know something is wrong instead of staring at scores that stopped changing. It waits out short hiccups, and hides itself again as soon as the connection is back.

Fixes a bug where the quick score buttons could wipe an 11th edition game's scoring.

No more lost secondaries#

In the dashboard header, the quick +1 and −1 next to a player's score now update the active game's scoring directly. Before, on a 40K 11th edition match they reset the player back to a blank primary score and cleared the drawn secondaries. The per-player round buttons now follow the right edition too.

Stream Deck matches the edition#

The Stream Deck score buttons now understand 11th edition: primary and CP adjust the real score and respect the primary cap, and the per-round secondary buttons report that secondaries are scored on the cards instead of writing a value that goes nowhere.

Game state overlay opacity#

The background opacity slider on the 11th edition Game State overlay now works for every style. Before, only the Flat style went transparent; Tech, Glass, and Fantasy ignored the setting.

The round overlays now track the top and bottom of each battle round in 40K 11th edition.

Automatic phase#

The phase follows the game. Each round stays on Top while the first player draws and scores, and flips to Bottom the moment the second player draws their secondaries for that round.

Correct on stream#

The Round Info, Turn Indicator, Scoreboard, and Game State overlays now switch between Top and Bottom and highlight the active player, instead of staying stuck on the top of round one.

The 11th edition mission cards now match the wording on the printed cards, and scoring handles bonus tiers that stack on a base condition.

Wording matches the cards#

Reworded a batch of secondary and primary missions so the tablet reads the same as the manual. Beacon, Outflank, Centre Ground and Defend Stronghold were updated, along with many primary missions.

Stacking bonus scoring#

A mission can now have a bonus that stacks on top of its base condition. Defend Stronghold adds its points for a clear deployment zone, and Assassination counts every enemy character destroyed with the bonus for tougher targets on top.

Primary scoring in the fifth battle round can now go above 15, so the end of game scoring counts.

End of game scoring stacks#

The fifth battle round scores twice for primary: the regular end of turn scoring, capped at 15, and the End of Battle scoring on top. The tablet and dashboard were capping the combined total at 15. They now allow the end of game points on top of the round, up to the 45 total.

Primary and secondary scoring sections now unlock in the exact battle rounds their card text describes.

Multi round bands#

Sections like Second to fourth battle round were only scorable in the fourth round. They now open in the second, third, and fourth rounds as written.

Bounded ranges stay closed#

Sections that name a fixed window, such as First battle round or Second & third battle round, now lock again once that window has passed instead of staying open for the rest of the game.

The admin tablet now fits the screen on tablets, the same as the share link version.

Full screen on tablets#

Opening a match's Admin Tablet now fills the whole screen. The dashboard header no longer sits above the input board, so it matches the public share link layout.

Correct scaling on Android tablets#

Some tablets pushed the board past the edges of the screen instead of centering it. The admin tablet now locks the viewport the same way the share link does, so the board scales to fit.

The 11th Edition tablet now has a third secondary mission type, Manual, next to Tactical and Fixed.

Pick the card you drew#

In Manual mode the app does not draw for you. You draw from your own physical deck and tap the matching card from a list, and it enters your hand to score and discard just like a tactical card.

Turn it on per match#

Manual appears in setup only when you switch on Manual Draw in the match settings, so the choice stays out of the way until you want it.

The 11th Edition scoring now holds to the official VP limits everywhere you enter scores: the input tablet and the Scoring page in the dashboard.

Per round and total caps#

Primary and Secondary missions each cap at 15 VP per battle round and 45 VP across the game. A single Fixed Secondary mission card scores at most 20 VP for the whole game. Anything entered above a limit is trimmed to the cap, on the tablet and in the dashboard table.

Limit notice#

On the tablet, when a score would pass a limit the scoring footer shows a notice (Maximum of 15 per round or Maximum of 20 per fixed secondary) so it is clear why the value stopped where it did.

Three fixes to the 11th Edition player tablet.

Reshuffle secondaries#

The tablet now offers a Reshuffle action on every secondary whose card lets you swap it. Defend Stronghold, Behind Enemy Lines and Forward Position can be reshuffled in the first battle round, and Plunder and Cleanse can be reshuffled while the other one is in your hand. Bring It Down and A Grievous Blow keep using Discard. Reshuffle now asks for confirmation like Discard does, and a discarded card can be put back with Undo.

Primary cards fit more#

The Consecrate primary now hides its mission rule behind a Mission Rule header you can tap open, so the rule no longer pushes the scoring tiers off the card. Primary mission cards are also taller, so the Scoring and Action sides, the front rule and longer missions all fit.

Secondary card titles match#

Every secondary mission card now shows its name at one fixed size, so the titles read consistently across the deck instead of each card picking its own size.

Secondary viewer fits five cards#

The secondary viewer overlay now shrinks the cards a little when there are five in a row, so the whole hand stays on one line instead of wrapping.

A correction to two 11th Edition secondary missions so they score the way the cards read.

Tactical scoring#

The Tactical side of A Grievous Blow and Bring It Down is now a single yes or no worth 5 VP when one or more qualifying enemy units are destroyed in a turn. It used to ask for a per kill count.

No more cap#

The MAX 5VP cap is gone from both missions. Only one model on the table can have the qualifying Starting Strength or Wounds, so the cap never changed the score. The Fixed side still scores 4 VP for the kill.

A round of 11th Edition improvements across the tablet and the overlays.

Fixed secondaries#

Fixed mission mode now works the way it should. The quick-select caps at two fixed secondaries, tap to select and tap again to deselect. Fixed secondaries cannot be discarded, and they are scored again every battle round, with their points adding up across the game.

Round-aware scoring#

Primary and secondary scoring blocks on the tablet are greyed out until the battle round they belong to is active. End of Battle blocks unlock in round 5. The Secondary Viewer, the score banners and the Game State overlay now show the secondaries for the current round, with each card's score for that round and a clear zero while it is unscored.

Mission display#

The primary scoring card uses the mission's own force disposition colour in its header, shows the mission name on the board, and keeps a fixed height so shorter missions read cleanly.

Battle Ready#

Match setup has a new Player Options block with a per-player Battle Ready toggle. Turn it off for a player and the 10 VP battle-ready bonus drops from their total everywhere it is shown. It defaults to on.

Admin tablet#

The admin tablet now opens the same 11th Edition input board as the shared tablet link, running over your signed-in session.

Bigger primary scoring card#

The primary scoring popup now sizes the card the same way the secondary card does: it fills the height of the player block and the popup hugs the card, so there are no empty bars around it. The card reads much larger while you score.

Two refinements to the 11th Edition primary scoring card.

Bigger scoring card#

The primary scoring card now sizes to its content instead of a fixed card height, so it fills the width of the popup and reads much larger. Short missions no longer sit boxed in with empty space around them.

Mission rules on the card#

The four primaries that print a front-side rule now show it above the scoring tiers: Consecrate, Punishment, Locate and Deny and Surveil the Foe. The rule defines terms the tiers score against (such as consecrated and condemned), so you can read the whole mission in one place.

More of the 11th Edition card rules now live on the tablet.

Objective actions on primary cards#

Double-sided primary missions now have a Scoring / Action toggle on the scoring card. Tap Action to read the mission's objective action (Booby Trap, Sensor Sweep, Surveil the Foe and the rest) as text, then switch back to score. The eleven primaries with an action show the toggle; the others stay scoring only.

Reshuffle secondaries#

A held secondary whose WHEN DRAWN text lets you shuffle it back into the deck now shows a Reshuffle button while it is eligible. Forward Position, Behind Enemy Lines, Plunder and Cleanse can be swapped for a fresh draw, and Defend Stronghold, which must be reshuffled in the first battle round, is no longer dealt in round 1.

Round-1 scoring#

Primaries that cannot be scored in the first battle round now disable Enter Score in round 1 with a short note. Only Triangulation is affected, since it scores from the second battle round onwards. Scoring opens up again from round 2.

Round-aware secondaries#

The Vertical Score Banner now shows 11th Edition secondaries the same way the Game State overlay does, for the current round: cards scored this round show their points, cards still in hand show a dash, and cards discarded this round show crossed out and dimmed. Cards resolved in earlier rounds drop off, keeping the banner focused on the round being played.

No more scrolling#

The 11th Edition primary scoring card now scales to fit the modal, so the whole card and all its scoring blocks are visible at once instead of being cut off and needing a scroll, just like the secondary cards.

Readable timing#

On the 11th Edition primary scoring card, the trigger (End of your turn, End of your Command phase) now sits on its own WHEN line under the battle-round band, like the secondary cards, instead of being squeezed into the header where it was cut off.

Score the primary like the secondaries#

On the 11th Edition tablet, scoring the primary now happens on the mission card itself, with the same tappable blocks as the secondaries. Tap the tiers you scored (or step the "for each" ones), and the change/undo flow works the same way.

The 11th Edition tablet now lets you change or undo a score after you set it.

Secondaries#

A secondary scored this round keeps its green look. Once you move on, earlier scores drop into a Previously Scored list at the bottom, with the round and VP. Tap any scored card to re-open it with your pick highlighted; tap the pick again to clear it and remove the score.

Primary#

After a round's primary is scored the button reads Change Score. Re-opening the tally shows what you picked, so you can add to it, take points off, or clear it to undo.

Tap to score#

On the 11th Edition tablet, the scoring rows on a secondary card now look tappable. In scoring mode each pickable row sits in a darker well with an outline, so it stands out from the plain card text. Tapping fills it in green to show it is scored.

Tablet stays in the game#

On 11th Edition, advancing to the next round on the tablet no longer bounces you back to the setup screen. Saving the round was overwriting the match's force dispositions and roles with empty data; it now keeps them intact. Scores and secondaries were never affected.

A couple of refinements for 11th Edition secondaries.

Discarded secondaries stay visible#

A discarded secondary now shows crossed out on the Scoring page and in the Game State overlay instead of disappearing. On the Scoring page you can undo a discard to put the card back in the hand.

Aligned scores#

Secondaries without a score show a - in the score column on the overlay, so names line up instead of shifting around.

Force Disposition#

On the 11th Edition match setup, picking a player's Force Disposition now collapses the other four away so only the choice stays on screen. Tap the selected one to clear it and bring the full list back.

The 11th Edition Scoring page now has the controls it was missing.

Round control#

Each player column has a round stepper, so you can move a player forward or back without leaving the Scoring page. Unscored secondaries follow along to the new round.

Tactical or Fixed#

Switch a player between Tactical and Fixed secondaries right from their column. Tactical shows the deck picker, Fixed shows the four fixed cards.

The 11th Edition secondary hand now lives round by round, on the Scoring page and in the Game State overlay.

Secondaries follow the round#

Add secondaries to the round you are playing. A card you score stays pinned to that round with its points. A card you do not score moves on to the next round, and leaves a faint trace in the rounds where you held it, so you can still see when it was drawn.

Overlay fixes#

Held secondaries now show before they are scored instead of only appearing once they have points. Round totals and secondary scores read in white, matching the rest of the scoreboard.

You can now build each player's secondary hand straight from the Scoring page in 11th Edition, without reaching for the tablet.

Add secondaries#

Each player's Secondaries block has an add control. Tactical players pick the card they drew from a deck list, and that card leaves the draw pool so it can't be picked twice. Fixed players get quick-take buttons for the four fixed cards.

Built for 11th Edition#

The hand still grows as far as the round needs, every card scores on its own up to 15 VP, and the running total respects the 45 VP secondary cap.

Warhammer 40K 11th Edition is now in beta across the live overlays. Hit a bug or something off? Report it in our Discord.

Score banners#

The Score Banner and Score Banner Vertical can show each player's Force Disposition as a text line, and the secondary display now lists the full held hand instead of stopping at two cards. Totals use the 11th Edition 45 primary / 45 secondary scoring, so the number on the banner matches the table.

Missions and viewer#

Each player plays their own primary mission, so the Missions overlay and the Mission & Deploy Viewer now show both primaries beside the shared deployment.

Game state#

The Game State overlay shows each player's Force Disposition, lists every secondary scored in a round, and uses your event name as the title with the round below it.

The tablet now has a dedicated scoring interface built for Warhammer 40K 11th Edition.

Guided setup#

A four-step wizard walks both players through force dispositions, attacker and defender roles, secondary mission type, and the first turn roll-off. Each player's primary mission resolves from the matchup as soon as both dispositions are in, and the step rail shows what is left before the battle starts.

Focus scoring board#

Once setup is done the tablet switches to a Focus board with one zone per player and a shared round hub. Scoring a secondary opens that card's own tiers so you pick the result you achieved, and scoring a primary tallies the mission's real objectives. Command Points, primary, and secondary totals stay visible the whole match.

Missions, scores, and decks#

The top bar keeps the Missions, Scores, and Deck panels one tap away, so you can check the matchup or review every round without leaving the board.

You can now run matches in Warhammer 40K 11th Edition, with force dispositions, per-player primaries, and a fresh set of secondaries.

Force dispositions and primaries#

Each player picks one of five force dispositions, and the app resolves each player's own primary mission from the matchup. Both players can end up on different primaries, and each one shows its own card art. Deployment stays shared, and you can override a resolved primary when you need to.

The new secondaries#

11th Edition ships with 18 secondaries, each with its own attacker and defender card art that follows the player's role. Every player draws from their own deck, and four fixed missions stay in the draw pool while also being available to take directly any round.

Carry-over hand#

Players now hold any number of secondaries at once and carry them across rounds. Each card tracks the round it was drawn, scored, and discarded, so the tablet, scoring panel, and overlays all show the full hand instead of two fixed slots. WTC scoring, Command Points, and the battle-ready bonus all work as before.

This update covers a fresh look for the controls across the app, more options for customizing the scoring overlays, a redesigned event schedule, a live scoreboard in the match top bar, a collapsible sidebar with the connection status moved to the top bar, and a fix for background tabs that got stuck on a connection error.

A fresh look#

We redesigned the buttons, panels and dialogs on almost every page. Settings, matches and events now share the same style, so the controls read the same wherever you are.

Overlay configuration#

We have added a ton of options to customize the scoring overlays. They now let you change what each line shows: pick the team, faction or sub-faction, and turn on a third line.

With all these extra options, we redesigned how you customize your overlays. New controls group the settings and preview the result as you change them. All previous overlays keep the look and feel they had.

Event schedule#

We redesigned the event schedule so each round reads at a glance. The round running now is marked live with a progress bar, and the following item is flagged up next.

Match rounds collapse to a single line and expand to show the full matchup: both factions, players, teams, and list links, plus the mission and deployment. The live round opens on its own, and Expand all opens the rest.

Loading a round now carries each player's list link through to the match, and player settings has a List link field so you can set or edit it there too. When a player has a list link, an icon sits behind their name on the player cards and the match top bar that opens the army list in a new tab.

Match top bar#

The top bar on the match screen now shows the live matchup, so you can read scores without leaving whatever panel you are working in. The center shows both players with their name, faction and color, and their current score side by side. When WTC scoring is on, each side also shows its WTC points under the score.

The scores update in real time as you enter them. The round badge now reads like the round indicator on the Game State overlay, showing the current round and a TOP or BOTTOM arrow for the half of the turn.

Sidebar and connection status#

You can now collapse the sidebar on the desktop dashboard, with a few small layout updates.

The connection status moved from the sidebar to the top bar, next to your avatar. It works the same, but now shows an icon instead of the status text.

Fixes#

A dashboard or tablet tab left in the background could get stuck on Connection error when you came back to it. It now refreshes the session and rejoins on its own, so player input, scores and timers resume without a reload.

Fine-tune the size, weight, opacity, and width on every scoreboard-family overlay.

Per-element font controls#

The Score Banner, Score Banner Vertical, Game State, and Scoreboard panels have font rows for Player Name, Faction Name, Secondary Names, and Labels. Set a size and weight on a row to update that element across all four styles.

Opacity and width#

New Faction Icon Opacity and Background Opacity sliders control how prominent the faction watermark is and how much of your stream shows through the panel. A Width slider stretches the Score Banner and Scoreboard wider or narrower, and long player names now use the available width before they truncate.

A quick way to spot the match that is currently on stream.

Live badge on each tile#

Match tiles on the Matches page now show a green Live badge on the match connected to your channel overlays. Hover it for a short explanation.

A faster way to see and switch your live match, and your URL preference now syncs to your profile.

Live status on the match overview#

The match overview shows whether a match is Live on your channel and which URL scheme it uses. A Set as Live button promotes any match to live without opening the Overlays page first.

URL mode and the connection label#

Your Match / Channel URLs choice now syncs to your profile, so it carries across every device you stream from and applies to new matches. The sidebar connection indicator now reads Connected instead of Live, so it does not clash with the new live-match status.

A fix for player input and overlays when a player picks a light color.

Readable text on any color#

When a player chose a very light color, like pale yellow or white, the text on top of it used to be hardcoded white and nearly invisible. Player names, buttons, scores, and labels now switch to black on light colors and white on dark ones, so they stay legible whatever color the streamer picks. This covers the tablet and phone views and the Flat and Tech overlays; Glass and Fantasy already handled it.

A clearer view of your live connection, plus a fix for player colors on the score banner.

Connection details#

The connection indicator in the dashboard, tablet, and phone views used to be a small badge that only said Live or Error, with no way to find out what went wrong. Now, click or tap it and a panel explains what is happening: whether you are offline, reconnecting, or your network is blocking the connection, and what to try next. A Copy diagnostics button copies everything to your clipboard for a support message. It works on phone, tablet, and desktop.

Score banner colors#

With a dark player color, the CP and WTC numbers on the glass and tech score banners used to blend into the background and look like they had vanished. They now render in white with a colored shadow, like the main score, so they stay readable for any color.

The Overlays page has a new layout: browse by category, preview live, and grab URLs from one screen.

A new Overlays page#

Overlays are grouped into categories, so you pick a category on the left and see its overlays on the right. Each one has a live preview of how it looks on stream, with a Zoom toggle for the smaller overlays. Settings open right next to the preview and update it in real time, and the recommended OBS dimensions sit below each preview. Player overlays have a Player 1 / Player 2 selector.

Vertical score banner refresh#

The vertical score banner was updated across all four styles: a square dice cam for more natural framing, a taller layout with more room for names and secondaries, a round indicator in the stats row, and better contrast on secondary scores.

A round of fixes for the tablet scoring screen and the Overlays page.

Fixes and quality of life#

Secondary card images now appear instantly when they have been shown before, instead of spinning forever on Safari and iPad. The Match / Channel URLs toggle remembers your choice between sessions. And editing a Display Name or Subfaction no longer saves on every keystroke; it saves once you stop typing.

The tablet scoring screen now scales properly across iPad and Android tablets.

Fits your tablet#

The three-column scoring layout (Player 1, controls, Player 2) now scales down to fit smaller tablet screens, while keeping the full desktop layout on large monitors.

Fullscreen and bigger touch targets#

A new fullscreen button hides the browser chrome for the most scoring area on tablets. The action buttons on secondary cards, keep, recycle, discard, and draw, along with the round controls, are sized for reliable taps.

Two new overlay styles to match your stream's identity.

Fantasy style#

A high-fantasy look for Age of Sigmar, Old World, and fantasy tables: gold borders, serif type, parchment textures, and warm shadows.

Flat style#

A clean broadcast look inspired by ESPN and esports production: solid player-color blocks, sharp corners, and no shadows, gradients, or borders, built for maximum readability.

Choosing a style and text order#

All four styles, Tech, Glass, Fantasy, and Flat, are selectable from match settings and apply instantly. You can also choose whether the player name or the faction name is the largest text on your overlays.

A new way to handle tactical secondaries, for players who use their physical card deck and want to track results digitally.

Manual draw mode#

Tactical secondaries now have a Manual option. Instead of the app drawing a random card, you pick the card you drew from your physical deck. Each player can choose their own method, so one can draw randomly while the other goes manual. Turn it on with Manual Draw in game settings, then pick from a list that shows each card's status: available, discarded, completed, or blocked. Round 1 restrictions still apply, and it works on both tablet and phone.

Smaller changes#

The secondary type selector and the Scores page now include Manual alongside Fixed and Tactical. We removed outdated secondary categories from older editions, and the sidebar version number now reads from the app build instead of a hardcoded value.

A documentation site, more ways to customize overlays, and stability improvements.

Documentation#

A new docs site with guides for every feature: overlays, dashboard, player input, scoring, and co-streaming. Each overlay page lists the URL options it supports.

More overlay options#

Player overlays gained a plain text mode (nostyle=1) that drops the styled background, so you can place raw text over your own graphics, plus left, center, or right alignment. Faction names now display properly, like Death Guard instead of death-guard.

Dashboard and fixes#

The overlay URL bar now shows whether you are copying match or channel URLs, and secondary cards moved into the Secondary Missions section. Navigation no longer shifts as the page loads, and opening or refreshing an overlay in another window no longer flashes a loading screen. Version history now lives at /changelog.

gd streamer is live. Everything you need to run professional-looking tabletop wargaming streams, without a production crew.

Overlays#

Over 28 real-time overlays for OBS, with transparent backgrounds and two looks, Tech and Glass, switchable per match. Scoreboards, player cards, round trackers, timers, secondaries, and scene transitions, all updating live as the match changes.

Match dashboard and player input#

Create a match, set up players and game settings, and track scores round by round, with primary and secondary objectives. Players enter their own scores from a shared tablet or their phone, covering the full game flow from roll-off to battle tactics.

Streaming tools#

Export a Stream Deck profile for hands-free control, invite co-streamers to help run a match, use permanent channel URLs that point at your live match, and pre-build an event schedule for tournaments.

Game systems and plans#

Warhammer 40K 10th Edition is fully supported, with Age of Sigmar 4th Edition in beta. The free plan covers one project and the basic overlays; Standard and Studio add scenes, Stream Deck, player input, and the event schedule.