One source for every player
The OBS address belongs to Hum, not Spotify or YouTube Music. Change players and the same browser source keeps receiving the current lyric.
Automatic music lyrics for OBS
Hum sends synchronized lyrics to a transparent local browser source while your music keeps playing normally.
What Hum changes
Most OBS lyric tools are built for presentations. Someone chooses a song, advances the line, and manages a separate display. Hum solves a different problem: music is already playing, and the stream needs to follow it automatically.
Enable streamer mode in Hum, copy the local address into an OBS Browser Source, and place it in the scene. Hum keeps reading the current player and updates the browser source as the song changes. There is no desktop capture crop to maintain and no extra lyric window sitting inside the scene.
Because the source is a web layer, its background can stay transparent. The lyric can sit over gameplay, a camera, a visualizer, or a full stream layout without a colored rectangle around it.
The OBS address belongs to Hum, not Spotify or YouTube Music. Change players and the same browser source keeps receiving the current lyric.
Timed lyrics follow playback automatically. Hum changes lines when the song reaches them, which is useful for music streams, radio shows, and casual listening scenes.
OBS reads the source from the same PC through localhost. The overlay does not need public hosting just to move text between two apps on your desk.
Straight answers
Yes. Hum runs a small local web server and gives you a browser source address for OBS. The source renders the lyric without capturing the desktop overlay.
No. The OBS source can use a transparent background, so you can place the lyric directly over gameplay, a camera scene, or other stream graphics.
Yes. OBS receives the lyric from Hum, while Hum follows the active player through Windows. Spotify, YouTube Music, and other supported sources use the same OBS output.
No. The default OBS address is served locally from your PC. You do not need to publish a lyric page to the internet.