LiveSwap performs live face replacement in the browser with no install or plugin, at sub-500ms latency and 30fps up to 1080p depending on plan. It feeds OBS, Twitch, YouTube, Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Discord, keeps an encrypted private face library with unlimited uploads, and bills per streaming minute so the clock only runs while you are live.
Per-minute billing is the right model for the actual usage pattern. A streamer goes live for four hours twice a week and a monthly seat charges them the same as someone broadcasting daily – so metering the minutes rather than the calendar matches cost to use, and the plans reflect it: Basic $12 for 15 minutes, Creator $29 for 40, Pro $99 for 120 and Studio $299 for 400, all at increasing resolution ceilings.
The uncomfortable half needs stating rather than skirting. The same capability that lets a streamer perform as a character lets anyone appear as a different person on a Zoom or Teams call, in real time, with no artefacts a viewer would notice at meeting resolution. The company frames this as streaming performance rather than synthetic media, which is a positioning choice and not a technical limit. Minutes are also modest for the price at every tier, and an encrypted face library is a collection of other people’s likenesses whatever the encryption.
