Some of the best reaction channels are two people on a couch. Record together in one session and tag your co-reactors, so every clip credits every handle on it.
Open the Reaction Studio →A co-hosted reaction gives the audience a conversation instead of a monologue: two reads on the same jump scare, a disagreement about a casting choice, the look you give each other when the title card lands. Duo channels grow because the chemistry is the content, and a trailer is the perfect two-minute stage for it.
One camera, one session, both of you in frame. Pick the trailer and press record like any other reaction.
Pause the trailer any time to talk a moment through, then jump back in. The best duo clips come from those pauses.
When the clip is ready, add your co-host's handle. Group clips credit every tagged handle, so both channels get the reaction on their record.
If your channel runs its own rig, keep it. You can bring recorded footage into the reaction maker instead of recording in the browser, and the tagging works the same way.
Tag your co-reactor's handle on the finished clip. Group clips credit every tagged handle, not just the account that recorded.
No. The browser studio records one shared camera, which is how most couch duos work anyway. If you do record multi-camera with your own gear, you can bring that footage in.
The session only needs one account to record. Tagged co-reactors are credited by handle, and claiming the handle links the credit to their own profile.
Yes. Tag every handle in the session; the credit works the same for a couch full of reactors as it does for a duo.
One couch, one trailer, both handles on the clip.
Record your first reaction free →