After seeing Logitech’s AI-powered game streaming assistant in action, I think it’s one of the best uses of the tech yet (www.techradar.com)

Logitech’s Streamlabs unveiled an “Intelligent Gaming Agent” at LogiPlay — an AI-powered assistant for streamers that acts as a gaming advisor, production assistant and tech-support bot. In demos the agent answered voice queries (e.g., where to drop in Fortnite), generated viewer polls and aggregated responses, clipped highlights and added sound effects, and diagnosed/rectified issues like a muted microphone. The assistant can be shown on-screen or hidden while still running in the background, and offers customizable personas (even “sassy” ones) to match streamer tone. It’s available through Streamlabs Desktop, with full functionality gated behind the paid Streamlabs Ultra tier. Technically the system is a composed stack: Streamlabs AI uses custom learning models via Inworld AI, integrates ChatGPT for conversational capabilities, and uses NVIDIA tech such as DLSS for rendering the assistant. That mix highlights a practical, multimodal application of AI — combining real-time voice interaction, scene-aware production automation and system diagnostics — which could meaningfully lower the cognitive load for creators and accelerate onboarding for new streamers. Latency in responses was noted in demos, underscoring real-world constraints for live inference and UX; overall, it’s a clear example of AI being productized in peripherals and real-time media workflows rather than just content creation gimmicks.