The premise was a bit misleading. If you go in looking for a light-hearted slice-of-life about livestreaming and otaku culture, then this is a fine read, though that's about all there was in the end. Firstly, the romance tag can be disregarded as it is quasi non-existent throughout, all the way to the ending. Secondly, despite the title, the manga is very axed on the livestreaming part of the relationship between both characters, and not so much on the image of the male character at school. Secrets also aren't kept up for very long, which can be a plus for certain readers, but it also meansthat the suspense element is pretty quickly moved aside for a lighter comedy featuring a group of friends (which again, isn't necessarily bad if that's what you're looking for).

It also felt like the story lost its direction once the first volume and a half went by. A lot of the chapters from there on out could just be read as separate episodes featuring the main characters, with not much else progressing. Even the one arc about Onibi that could be considered the main focus of the rest of the manga had a pretty anti-climactic conclusion in my opinion. I am not sure if the manga was axed and that the author wanted to include more things, but as I said, it felt like there wasn't even an attempt to develop anything past the first two volumes in terms of romance or drama, so maybe it was meant to be this way.

On the more positive side, the art was great and really clean. The characters all had their charm, though I'll probably say that the main male character could've been developed a little more compared to the rest of the cast. The comedy was also well done, if anything.

To conclude, as long as you don't go in expecting romance or a cohesive story, and are just looking for a quick fun read, then I do recommend this.