Kim's latest project, Forge, gets an accessible Twitch and YouTube livestreaming function today -- on top of its existing clip-sharing capabilities. Here's how Forge works now (it's Windows-only at the moment): Boot up your PC game with Forge running in the background, and the service records your gameplay. Press F5 to bookmark cool plays for highlighting and sharing later, or snip and share them right away in-game. All of this takes place on top of your game; you don't need to exit out once Forge is rolling.

The new livestreaming option integrates into this existing structure. If you want to go live on Twitch or YouTube, hit F8, select your platform of choice, set a title and start playing. Your buddies can watch you play League of Legends, Dota 2 or Hatoful Boyfriend live (or any other PC game, of course). Forge can push notifications that you're live to Twitter, and you can still bookmark, highlight and share clips while you're on the air.

Forge's livestreaming capabilities are pared down compared with services like OBS. For starters, there are no options to add a webcam, fancy borders or chat. It's a livestreaming service, plain and simple, and it's meant for new or casual players. The professionals already have OBS, after all.

Forge takes its inspiration from apps like Snapchat, Instagram, Vine and Twitter -- services that tackle just one thing.

"We're really attracted to these very simple, single-focused, single-mission apps that have a very cohesive experience," Kim says. "And I think that's essentially what we built."