Windows Firewall might also pop up, and if so make sure to click allow access.

Click More Info then select Run Anyway to circumvent this.

Windows Defender might pop up and give you a warning about installing unknown applications.

Double-click the Firebot.exe application.

Download the latest version of Firebot and extract the contents of the folder to an easily accessed location on your computer.

We'll get into how to set up the overlay later, but for now, head over to the link below and download Firebot for Windows PC. Firebot is a program for Mixer Interactive that allows you to set up custom buttons and output them to an XSplit or OBS.

This is how you'll tie your button into the Firebot application in the next section.

Finally, go to the code section at the top, and make a note of the number it gives you.

You can add as many buttons as you want, but for the purposes of this guide, we're going to start with one.

Once you are done, hit save in the top right corner.

This will tell the Firebot application how many Mixer sparks to charge a user for pressing the button. Next, click on the arrow on your control to give it a display name, and a spark cost. Resizing and shrinking to move them around seems to work best in Microsoft Edge. It can be a little awkward to position buttons by dragging.

Note: The grid positioning is how your button will display on the web.

Now, using your mouse drag your new button into the blue grid on the right side of the screen.

Select the + under the Controls column.

In the top menu, select Build and you should see the button layout interface.

Here, you can give your Project a name, a description, and even a logo.

In the Studio section, it should say 'You have no Projects yet.' Click on Let's create one.

In the new menu, click the studio button at the bottom.

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