Streams Charts has launched IRL Map, a tool that converts a creator’s streaming history into an interactive world map, pairing geographic data with viewership statistics for each location a creator has broadcast from.

Users generate a map by entering a Twitch, YouTube, or Kick channel. IRL Map automatically detects every country the channel has streamed from by scanning stream titles and flagged locations, then attaches broadcast history, clips, and audience data to each country visited. Example maps published by Streams Charts show the range: IShowSpeed’s map spans 58 countries across 149 streams, with a peak of 1,920,822 viewers recorded during a broadcast from the Dominican Republic, while Jinnytty’s covers 45 countries and 375 streams, peaking at 12,722 viewers in Thailand.

Source: Streams Charts

“Most third-party tools in livestreaming have traditionally focused on gaming creators. We see a huge opportunity to build products specifically for IRL streamers and their audiences,” said Nazar Babenko, Product Manager at Streams Charts, in an announcement. “IRL Map brings together geography and audience data to tell a more complete story of a creator’s broadcasts. Instead of manually documenting where you’ve streamed, creators and their communities get an interactive map that also shows how every destination performed.”

Maps are private by default, and creators can publish a read-only link when they choose to make one public. Streams Charts positions the tool for three audiences: creators building a visual record of their travel and streaming history, communities revisiting a favorite streamer’s broadcasts by country, and brands evaluating creators for travel or destination-based campaigns.

A Tool Built for a Growing Format

IRL Map arrives as livestreaming’s real-world subcategory – creators broadcasting live while traveling – has become one of the format’s fastest-growing corners, and the release fits a wider pattern of creators translating online activity into real-world, location-based experiences. 

A 2025 report from The Influencer Marketing Factory found that influencers, podcasters, and authors sold 500% more event tickets in 2025 than in 2024, with 41% of U.S. social media users saying they had attended at least one in-person influencer event in the past year. That report also found 74% of Fortune 1000 marketers planning to increase experiential marketing budgets, pointing to brand appetite for creator activity that extends beyond the feed.

IRL Map gives that trend a data layer: rather than a brand or fan piecing together where a creator has traveled from scattered clips and captions, the tool consolidates it into a single interactive record with performance metrics attached to each stop.

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