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TikTok LIVE Platform Basic Rules
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LIVE Content Recommendation Mechanism
- Articles coming soon
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Self-Check Guide for Abnormal Viewer Engagement for LIVE Creators
- Articles coming soon
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Methods to Boost Viewer Engagement for LIVE Creators
- Articles coming soon
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LIVE Violations
- Articles coming soon
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Introduction to LIVE
- Articles coming soon
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Basic LIVE Skills
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Enhancing Content Monetization for LIVE Creators
- Articles coming soon
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Enhancing Interaction in LIVE
- Articles coming soon
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Detailed Explanation of Backend Data Review Sheets for LIVE Creators (with Term Clarifications)
- Articles coming soon
< All Topics
Set up the live streaming room and check
Live Stream Titles (with specific categories):
- Question-style Titles: “Do you want to chat with a pretty lady?”
- “Did you know I’m a man?”
- “Today, I’m playing the piano for you.”
Note: If the title exceeds ten characters on the cover, it will be hidden. (Be sure to change the title before each broadcast, even if it’s not finalized.)
Live Stream Location:
- There are two options when selecting the stream location:
- Show location √
- Hide location × (except for local guilds)
- If a streamer is worried that local streaming might be noticed by their guild and they want to avoid being caught, this can be addressed through location settings.
- Modifying Location: Use software (find a service that offers location changes).
- Frequent switching of accounts after modifying the location may reduce stream traffic.
- Logging in from different phones but with inconsistent locations may cause IP confusion, leading the platform to determine that the location is inaccurate and reducing stream traffic.
- “Aisi Assistant” is prone to dropping the location.
- Frequently changing the location within a week may reduce traffic, and in severe cases, it may lead to bans for local streamers.
- Why is there no local traffic at the start of a stream?
- The local display option is not enabled in the settings.
- The location setting in the Douyin app has not been turned on in the phone’s settings.
Beautification Features: (Streamer’s makeup: 1. Lipstick, eyebrows, eyeshadow, highlighter)
- Beauty Settings:
- Smooth skin: 80
- Natural face slimming: 80
- Large clothing (slim): 84
- Clarity: 10
- Whitening: 100
- Small face: 64
- Narrow face: 40
- Slim jawline: 100
- Slim chin: 100
- Slim nose: 36
- Longer nose: 13
- Mouth shape: 50
- Chin: -13
- Forehead: 50
- Dark circles: 100
- Nasolabial folds: 100
- Style Makeup: Recommended for fair and sweet looks.
- Fair makeup: 76, filter: 60
- Sweet makeup: 68, filter: 90
- Filters: Use the “Fair” filter by default. Note: Style makeup and filters are not compatible; you can only select one.
New Streamer’s First Day Cover: The cover shown on the first day of streaming will be visible under stream info, and it will revert to the default cover the next day.
Streamer Responsibilities:
- Posture:
- All streamers in the room must maintain a professional stance.
- No slouching, leaning, or whispering.
- Avoid “sad” or “unenthusiastic” faces—everyone should be energetic and smiling.
- Dance Selection:
- Choose dances based on the team’s strengths.
- Each streamer should perform their best dance.
- The music for each dance must be familiar, pleasant, and comfortable—avoid unusual or offbeat music.
- Dance Movements:
- It’s not about how many dances you can do, but how well you perform one.
- Dance moves should be precise, with bold and energetic gestures—avoid weak movements.
- At the end of each dance, include a finishing move (e.g., punch at the camera, kick, stick out your tongue, thumbs-down gesture) to provoke engagement.
- Facial Expressions:
- All streamers must look at the camera and adjust their expressions to match the music and dance movements.
- Interact with the audience through eye contact and facial expressions.
- Acting Skills:
- Streamers should act: express tiredness, frustration, anger, or pretend to run away, lean on other streamers, or show dislike. Avoid showing disinterest or tiredness without expression.
Host Responsibilities:
- Post Icon:
- Rank based on the quality of the team’s dance, how much viewers enjoy the performance, and the speed at which a dancer attracts attention.
- Display the most-liked icon, such as hearts, to signify popularity. The ranking should follow this logic.
- Post Layout:
- The layout must be neat, with properly proportioned images and consistent font sizes.
- The overall design should look clean and professional.
- Host Language:
- Minimize unnecessary talking, but don’t remain silent completely.
- Respond correctly to any viewer questions or comments in the public chat.
- Cover Title and Stream Introduction:
- Choose attractive, non-vulgar photos for the cover.
- The title should be engaging and interactive, sparking curiosity.
- The stream description should also be engaging and reflect interaction or provide insight into how the stream works.
- If the stream isn’t attracting enough viewers, change the title to something more attention-grabbing.
- Music Control:
- Each dance should have music under 10 seconds.
- For initial streams, use accelerated music to boost traffic.
- Once traffic stabilizes, you can use the “accelerated” icon to help attract more viewers.
- Sound Effect Control:
- Use sound effects like slaps, playful insults, and other engaging noises at appropriate moments.
- The host must understand when to use sound effects and ensure the streamer reacts with corresponding facial expressions.
- Dance Flow Management:
- Be aware of which dancers are attracting the most viewers.
- Allow those streamers to continue performing without switching dancers, ignoring other gifts or rhythm changes until the traffic reaches a satisfactory level.
- Use the backstage view or live chart to help make these decisions.
- Stream Monitoring:
- Always monitor the stream on a mobile device to see the gifts and reactions in real-time.
- Avoid watching from a computer as the delay can negatively impact the experience.
- Using Rhythm Accounts:
- In the early stages of building traffic, use rhythm accounts sparingly.
- Use them strategically to switch dancers or challenge the audience when necessary to create engagement and excitement.
- Dance Duration and Timing:
- Each session should last at least one hour.
- If the viewer count is rising or stabilizing, don’t end the stream prematurely.
- If the viewership starts to decline, keep dancing until it picks up again, then end the stream quietly, without farewells or announcements.
- A new account should focus on stabilizing traffic for 7-15 days before starting to request votes.
For New Accounts:
- New accounts should prioritize stabilizing their viewership before asking for votes.
- Schedule at least one stream per day during the stabilization period.
Complete the offline inspection work before the live broadcast
Dress
Precautions for makeup, hairstyles, clothing, and especially clothing.
Makeup recommendations
Sort out the common illegal dresses and standard dresses, and give the anchor a concept of wearing
Clothing matching
environment
Teach the anchor to sort out what is a suitable broadcast environment, and build the lighting, angle, and background wall of the live broadcast room
Lighting arrangement
posture
According to the posture of the anchor, in addition to the traditional sitting position, carefully apply the posture of focusing on sensitive parts such as camera broadcasting
How to improve your body language ! 93% of communication is NON VERBAL meaning your body language is actually one of the most powerful tools to master in the art of influence and rapport building!
Beauty
Design a certain range of beauty filter parameters and help them debug for different anchors
Tiktok Live studio camera enhance features
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