Forty-thousand stations.
Every country with an antenna. Every codec from MP3 to FLAC. Filtered, sorted, searchable — but never algorithmic.
Spin the dial. The world is on tonight.
Forty thousand stations are broadcasting somewhere right now. Lo-fi from Tokyo. Dub from Kingston. A jazz set in Buenos Aires that ends with applause from a room of strangers. No algorithm picked them for you. People did. Tune in.
There are good algorithms. This isn't one.
Somewhere right now, in a city you've never been to, a person is queuing the next song. They don't know you exist. That's the whole point.
You catch the back half of a track, an ad in a language you don't speak, a DJ laughing at something you'll never understand — and somehow that's better than anything a machine could pick for you.
Live track ID with album art. Boost your favourites. Find more like them. All the things radio always wanted to be, finally possible.
Every country with an antenna. Every codec from MP3 to FLAC. Filtered, sorted, searchable — but never algorithmic.
The stream tells us what's playing. We fetch the album art, the year, the genre. The radio finally knows what song it's playing.
Found a 30-listener station that deserves more? One tap pushes it up the global rankings. Real votes. Real consequences.
The focus view shows similar stations the moment you start playing. One station opens onto the next. The dial keeps spinning.
We detect your country instantly. A single chip surfaces stations from your neighbourhood — even ones you forgot existed.
Every station gets a clean link. Send it to a friend, they open it, it auto-plays. No accounts. No friction. Just a signal.
A dark room, an amber dial, a grid of signals. Every station one click away. Every favourite remembered. Every track tagged the moment it plays.
"Right now, somewhere, a station is playing the song you didn't know you needed."
— The whole idea, basically