They stay with your channel.
Your audience watches on your own YouTube or Twitch stream, as they always have. No new player, no second stream.
A small mark in the corner tells them where to ask:

For the people watching, nothing about your stream changes. AskStage.tv gives them one more thing: a way to be heard.
Your audience watches on your own YouTube or Twitch stream, as they always have. No new player, no second stream.
A small mark in the corner tells them where to ask:

On your AskStage.tv page, voters record a short video question, or type one, and upvote the ones they want answered. The most wanted questions rise to the top.
Questions show once you, the host, approve them, so the page stays on topic.
Anyone who asked a question can offer to call in. When you approve, they get a 30-second prompt and agree to be broadcast before they join. One caller at a time, so they are heard properly.
Guests and callers wait backstage, off air, until you bring them on. Callers check their camera there first; your viewers only hear them once they are on air.
Your channel. Your audience. A show together.