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Streamable Creator Spotlight: mateohaces
mateohaces is a Spanish-language Kick creator whose public channel mixes CDMX walks, restaurant stops, MMA talk and long IRL broadcasts.
Written by Ryan Trark
Who is mateohaces?
mateohaces is a Spanish-language Kick creator whose public channel is built around being out in the world instead of parked behind a desk. The channel bio keeps the shorthand plain: IRL, MMA, lifestyle and luxury. Recent public listings fill in the picture around that line, with broadcasts from Mexico City that move between streets, restaurants, late-night views and long conversations with whoever is in the frame or chat.
The handle is the public name to follow. Kick's public channel endpoint listed 11,205 followers when checked on October 11, 2026, clearing the ten-thousand mark without having to turn a tracker estimate into a headline. The number will move, as live-platform numbers do, but it gives a useful sense of the scale of the room around these broadcasts right now.
The first impression is less polished show format and more a running night out. A recent channel listing carried the title "Bar & restaurant hopping CDMX stream Irl mateohaces." Another archived title put the group at a panoramic Mexico City viewpoint for a night and podcast-style conversation. Those titles are small bits of public evidence, but they say a lot about the channel's lane: the setting is part of the episode, and the route can matter as much as the topic.
The CDMX nights on the channel
Mexico City shows up in the channel's public archive as a real location, not just a backdrop added to a thumbnail. The titles name CDMX directly: a city-view broadcast, an IRL night with a podcast angle, and the current bar-and-restaurant route. That gives regular viewers a recognizable kind of stream to return to. Some creators use a fixed studio to make a channel feel familiar; this one gets that familiarity from the places, the people in the walk-and-talk, and the fact that a normal stop can turn into the whole night's story.
There is a nice looseness to that archive. One recent video is over four hours, another public listing runs for more than an hour, and a short fresh upload sits right beside them. The page does not pretend every broadcast has the same shape. A long night can stay long; a quick clip can be just a quick clip. For fans, that makes the videos page worth checking even when the channel is offline, because the visible record keeps the locations, guests and one-off premises from disappearing as soon as the live notification ends.
The public channel page currently groups recent streams under IRL and Adventure, while the tracker history also records Just Chatting appearances. That combination fits what the titles show. The stream can begin with a destination or a meet-up, then settle into the kind of talking that only makes sense once people have been following along for a while. It is city streaming with room for a conversation to breathe.
MMA, chat and the people around the stream
MMA is one of the words mateohaces puts in the public bio, and it also surfaces in the stream record. A recent public tracker entry describes an IRL session around MMA and recovery alongside a nightlife-and-lifestyle route. Older clips carry titles about fighters and grappling. That does not make the channel a fight-analysis desk; it just gives the conversations another place to go when the group is out, chat is moving and somebody brings the subject up.
The names in the recent video titles matter too. Diego Mar and Edu Aguilar appear in the CDMX listings, which makes those broadcasts feel more like an ongoing circle than a solo host narrating every street corner. Fans who land on a short clip can use the longer uploads to get the context: who was there, where the night started, and how a bit of banter carried from a stop outside into the next hour of the stream.
Public clip titles are deliberately tiny snapshots: a song getting somebody hyped, a line about MMA, a quick reaction, a small moment from the road. They are not a biography, and they do not need to be. Together with the longer videos, they make a better introduction than a made-up origin story would. mateohaces is most legible through the broadcasts themselves: a live Spanish-speaking channel where the camera follows the night's route and chat gets to react in real time.
What the public numbers can and cannot say
Public numbers are useful for finding a channel, but they are not the full story of a stream. Kick's public page shows a little over ten thousand followers, while the current Streams Charts profile rounds the total to 10K and presents sampled airtime, categories and recent broadcasts. Those are useful snapshots, not private platform analytics and not a promise about the next stream. The clean read is simply that a real audience is checking in for this style of Spanish-language IRL live show.
The public history also shows why a single number can be misleading. A big outside broadcast, a quiet late session and a short upload can all live next to one another in the archive. That is normal for a channel built around real places and real schedules. A restaurant may be crowded, a walk may run longer than planned, or a conversation may become the part people remember. The page holds all of those versions of the channel instead of flattening them into one category label.
For anyone curious now, the most current source is the Kick profile itself. It shows whether the channel is live, which category is running, and what has been posted recently. The secondary trackers are handy for a broader timeline, but the profile is where the next night starts. That is also the fairest way to follow a creator whose format depends on what happens after the live button goes on.
A live channel with a visible archive
A lot of the appeal here is that the archive is not scrubbed into a perfect highlight reel. There are full-length public videos, small clips, Spanish titles that read like a plan made on the way out, and category changes that track the night rather than force it into one box. The mixed format leaves room for a viewer who wants a longer city stream and somebody who only has time for a two-minute moment from it.
The public bio also points to Instagram at @mateo.haces. That gives fans a second public account to check for posts around the live channel, while Kick remains the place for the actual broadcasts. Because handles and social pages can change, it is better to use the account named in the channel bio than to assume an unrelated search result belongs to the creator. The linked public profile is the simplest path.
No extra mythology is needed. The visible material gives a straightforward picture: CDMX routes, restaurant stops, MMA references, a group of recurring names, and chat-heavy time in between. The next stream might be a planned night out or a turn that only becomes clear once the camera is already rolling. Either way, the current public channel is where fans can see what mateohaces is doing now.
Where to follow mateohaces
Kick is the main stop for the live channel, current category, full videos and clips. If a broadcast is happening, the profile gives the clearest picture of the night's location and title. If it is quiet, the videos and clips are enough to catch up on the CDMX routes, the conversations and the quick moments that have already landed in the public archive.
The Instagram account named in the Kick bio is the other public place to keep in view. Start with those two pages rather than guessing at lookalike accounts. They are the practical map for people who want the next live notification, a recent video, or a post connected to the channel without inventing a backstory that the public record does not support. Streamable is happy to support mateohaces's streams and help keep them running clean so the live show can stay on the road.
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