StreamLens HUD is now available on Meta Quest. It is a spatial streamer overlay built by 24Bit System for creators who stream from inside VR and do not want to keep lifting the headset to read chat on a monitor.
The app is live in the Meta Store for Quest 2, Quest 3, Quest 3S and Quest Pro. Version 1.0.1 is a 2.04 MB download and runs on Meta Horizon OS.
What it puts inside the headset
The main surface is a floating chat panel with grab bars and four themes: Studio, Cyber, Stealth and OLED. The panel can sit where the creator can read it without blocking the game or the capture.
Twitch chat connects over IRC. The app keeps the connection alive and reconnects when the network drops, so a short interruption does not end the chat feed for the rest of the stream.
Text-to-speech reads incoming messages through local Web Speech synthesis. A creator can follow chat while both hands are on the controllers, which is the difference between a readable overlay and a panel that is technically present but practically ignored.
A soundboard adds synthesized chimes and effects. Alert animations bring confetti for cheers, bits, raids, subscriptions and follows, so the audience gets a visible reaction inside the world rather than a notification on a screen they cannot see.
Rehearse before going live
The offline event simulator creates a simulated chat crowd. A creator can test the panel position, the alert timing and the sound levels without connecting a real channel or asking viewers to sit through a setup session.
That matters more in VR than on a desktop. A panel that looks fine in a flat preview can sit too close to the eye, drift outside the comfortable reading area or cover the part of the world the creator needs to see. Rehearsing in the headset is the only way to catch it.
Privacy and account model
StreamLens HUD is client-side. It does not require a separate StreamLens account, does not log chat and does not send telemetry. The app connects to Twitch for the live chat the creator asks it to read.
The listing describes no user accounts and no chat logging. A creator should still review the Meta privacy panel and the 24Bit System privacy policy before installing, as with any app.
What the first release is not
StreamLens HUD is a streamer utility, not a full broadcasting studio. It does not replace OBS, a capture card or a PC-based scene switcher. It is designed for the creator who is already streaming from a Quest and wants chat, alerts and sound inside the headset.
It is also not a moderation tool. A creator still needs a moderator or a separate dashboard for bans, timeouts and link review. The HUD is for reading and reacting, not for running a full chat moderation queue.
Try it on Meta Quest
The Meta Store listing carries the current version, supported headsets, screenshots and release notes. Search for StreamLens HUD in the Meta Store, or use the link on the StreamLens HUD product page.
If you are building a VR utility of your own, the AR and VR app development cost page explains the platform, interaction and testing work behind a headset release.
