{user}
The person who ran the command - and everything TipPage knows about them.
{user} their display name
{user:login} someone else's display name
{user.field} a fact about them - see the table
{user.field:login} the same fact about someone elsePlatforms: Twitch and Kick, every field. Chat stats (messages, first_seen, last_seen, last_message) are kept per platform chat, so {user.messages} in Kick chat counts Kick messages; the tip fields cover both accounts once a viewer has linked them.
On its own, {user} is the display name of whoever ran the command -
capitals and all, the way it shows in chat, on Twitch or Kick. Add a field for
more, and add a login to ask about a different person (a leading @ is
fine - {user.messages:{touser}} is the usual way).
Fields
| Variable | Becomes |
|---|---|
{user.name} |
Their login, lowercase - what goes after twitch.tv/ or kick.com/ |
{user.id} |
Their user id on the platform they’re chatting on |
{user.level} |
broadcaster, moderator, vip, subscriber or viewer (only known for the person who ran the command) |
{user.messages} |
How many messages they’ve sent in your chat, all time |
{user.first_seen} |
How long ago they first chatted here, like 3 months, 2 days |
{user.last_seen} |
How long ago they last chatted, like 2h 5m ago - just now for the person asking, never if we’ve not seen them |
{user.last_message} |
The last thing they said in your chat (see below) |
{user.tipped} |
Everything they’ve tipped you, like £42.50 |
{user.tips} |
How many tips that was |
{user.rank} |
Where that puts them among your tippers, like 3/120 - empty if they’ve never tipped |
{user.last_tip} |
Their most recent tip, like £5.00, 3d 2h ago |
{user.queued} |
How many of their requests are waiting in your queues right now |
Tip figures only count tips sent while signed in on your tip page - that’s how a tip gets tied to a Twitch or Kick account. Refunded tips don’t count.
Every {user.*} field works on both Twitch and Kick. A viewer who has
linked their Twitch and Kick accounts
counts as one person: their chat stats and tips add up across both, so
{user.tipped} in your Kick chat includes what they tipped while signed in
with Twitch.
Examples
!hi → Hey {user}, welcome in!
!lurk → {user} is now lurking. Enjoy the stream from the shadows 👀
!stats → {touser} has sent {user.messages:{touser}} messages here and first showed up {user.first_seen:{touser}} ago
!seen → {touser} was last seen {user.last_seen:{touser}}
!said → {touser} last said: {user.last_message:{touser}}
!tipped → {user} has tipped {user.tipped} across {user.tips} tips - rank {user.rank}. Legend.
!queue → {if:{user.queued}>0|{user}, you have {user.queued} in the queue|Nothing queued for you, {user}}
!whoami → {user} is a {user.level} (id {user.id})About {user.last_seen} and {user.last_message}
For every person who chats in your channel the bot keeps one thing: their
most recent message and when they sent it. It’s overwritten each time
they speak - a last-seen card, not a chat log - and it’s kept per
channel, so what someone said in another streamer’s chat never shows up
in yours. It survives restarts, so !seen works from the moment the bot
starts reading your chat.
For the person running the command, {user.last_message} is the message
they sent before this one - the command itself is never reported back
as their last message. Asking about someone else ({user.last_message:{touser}})
gives that person’s most recent message.
Notes
- In announcements
{user}is the person the alert is about - the follower, the subscriber, the raider. - In timers nobody ran anything, so
{user}is left as typed. Use{channel}there instead. - For “the person this command is about” -
!hug @Alice- use{touser}, and combine:{user.tipped:{touser}}.