Verified game accounts
Viewers prove ownership through Twitch, Steam, or Epic sign-in. RocketQueue never asks for or receives their passwords.
RocketQueue is a hosted Twitch bot and companion web app for private Rocket League tournaments — with verified game accounts, rank-aware seeding, premade teams, private lobby codes, and verified results.
Keep the fun of viewer games while cutting down on impersonation, smurfs, bracket confusion, and leaked lobby codes.
Viewers prove ownership through Twitch, Steam, or Epic sign-in. RocketQueue never asks for or receives their passwords.
Detect each entrant's current Rocket League rank automatically, with moderator override whenever you need it.
Keep premades together, then place solo players into balanced teams with a snake draft — or randomize when chaos is the point.
A public animated wheel assembles teams live, giving the bracket reveal a show instead of a spreadsheet.
Lobby and tournament join codes are visible only to queued, linked entrants and the broadcaster — never dumped into public chat.
Record winners yourself, or have RocketQueue confirm the series result and the game wins behind it.
!rq link to grand finals.Sign in with Twitch and add RocketQueue to your channel with one click. No infrastructure to run.
A viewer types !rq link in chat, signs in with Twitch, then links Steam and/or Epic on the RocketQueue web app.
Mods run !rq open 2v2 solo (or premade, random, 1v1–4v4). Linked viewers join with !rq queue; premades name teammates.
Generate a seeded single-elimination bracket, then let the public team-reveal wheel build the teams live on stream.
Queued, account-linked players see the in-game tournament or lobby code on the site. Everyone else does not.
The broadcaster records winners, or RocketQueue verifies the result automatically and advances the bracket.
Every core feature is free for every channel. Supporting the project unlocks bigger tournaments and helps pay for the servers and API quota.
RocketQueue is a hosted service. Account links and session data are stored centrally so viewers can securely participate in tournaments across supported streamer communities.
Twitch, Steam, and Epic authentication happens on those providers' own pages. RocketQueue only receives the identifiers returned after successful sign-in.
The app uses only functional session and CSRF cookies. No tracking pixels, fingerprinting, ad SDKs, or analytics cookies are required.
Queues, brackets, team compositions, and tournament codes are held in memory and disappear when the RocketQueue process restarts.
Bracket participants, team names, and rank estimates can be public, while sensitive join codes remain restricted to eligible entrants and the broadcaster.
RocketQueue runs as a hosted service, so streamers can focus on their tournaments without deploying or maintaining anything.
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