Put Your AI Music on Radio

Somewhere for the music to actually play

Most AI tracks are never heard by anyone except the person who made them. They live in a folder, or on a profile nobody visits, because uploading a file somewhere is not the same as having an audience.

Radio solves a specific part of that. It is passive, continuous and shared, so a track gets played to people who did not go looking for it.

How the network works

Stations run on a server-side wall clock rather than each listener starting from track one. That means two people tuning in from different places hear the same moment of the same song, which is what makes it feel like radio instead of a playlist.

Stations carry their own identity: a call sign, a genre, cover art and a rack of branding. Ad spots, station IDs and scheduled shows can be programmed in, so a station can sound produced rather than shuffled.

Your own station, or someone else's

You can create a station of your own and stream your own catalogue, which is the obvious move once you have more than a handful of tracks.

You can also get your music onto the wider network, which is how a single track reaches listeners who have never heard of you. Either way there is no licensing paperwork or broadcast equipment involved, because the music is AI-generated and yours.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a broadcasting licence?

No. The music is AI-generated and belongs to the people making it, so there is no third-party licensing to clear the way traditional radio requires.

Can I play tracks I generated somewhere else?

Yes. Upload them and they can go into your station's rotation.

Is starting a station free?

Yes, you can create one free. It streams a continuous mix and grows as you release more tracks.