Kick vs TikTok
What differs between Kick and TikTok in BakoshApp: trigger types, how gifts are matched, audience filters — and what works the same.
In BakoshApp, Kick and TikTok are equal sources of events: the same actions, overlay, sounds and TTS Chat work with both. The differences come from what each platform reports.
| TikTok | Kick | |
|---|---|---|
| Plan | TikFinity on every plan, Native Connector on PRO and MAX | PRO and MAX |
| Extra software | TikFinity, if you use it; TikTok LIVE Studio to stream from a PC | none |
| You connect with | your TikTok username | the channel name from kick.com/<channel> |
| Trigger types | Gift, Like, Chat, Min-Max, Follow, Share, Joined, Super Fan | Gift, Follow, Chat, Subscribe, Min-Max (Kicks) |
| Gifts are matched by | the gift itself | its price in Kicks |
| Gift value | Diamonds | Kicks |
| Gift streaks | a streak of 10 runs the action 10 times | every gift is a separate event |
| Audience filters | Anyone, Guest, Follower, Friend, @username, Subscriber; no Guest for Follow, Share and Super Fan | Anyone, @username; Subscriber for Chat and Subscribe |
What differs
- No likes, shares or joins on Kick. Kick doesn't report them.
- Subscriptions are Super Fan on TikTok and Subscribe on Kick. On Kick, renewals and gifted subscriptions count too.
- Gifts on Kick are matched by price, because Kick doesn't say which gift was sent. Min-Max (Kicks) is often the most natural trigger there: "any gift worth 100–500 Kicks".
- Diamonds and Kicks are different money. Set thresholds separately for each platform, in triggers and in TTS Chat.
- Fewer audience filters on Kick. Kick doesn't report whether a viewer follows you or is your friend; subscribers are recognised only by their chat badge.
What works the same
Game actions, External Commands, overlay widgets and actions, sounds, Counts, Interval and durations work the same whichever platform ran the action. Overlay texts can show where an event came from with {platform}.
Both at once
Connect both platforms in the Platforms menu in the header. For an action that should react on both, add two rows with the same action — one with a TikTok trigger, one with a Kick trigger — and set their gift thresholds separately. A TikTok trigger never reacts to Kick events, and the other way round.