A complete broadcast desk that runs a real station — live presenters driving the air, voicetracking from anywhere, music scheduling, traffic and run-to-time that lands every hour on the pips. Everything you'd expect from a serious playout system, with nothing to install. And when no one's at the desk, the cloud engine keeps you on air around the clock.
Everything you'd expect from a professional playout system — music scheduling, traffic, voicetracking, run-to-time, multi-presenter operation — running in a browser tab, with nothing to install and nowhere to be.
Drive your station live from the studio, or from home, or a hotel room. Every transition is scheduled on the audio clock, sample-accurate, even with the tab in the background. The rules a real programme controller would shout across the studio are built into the engine itself — so it sounds like a proper station whether a presenter's at the wheel or not.
Jingles, sweepers, idents, adverts, news and beds play sealed, full level, to their true end. Always. Music does the timing work; imaging stays pristine.
Set an intro marker and the next item starts under the outgoing one, which finishes exactly on the vocal post. Every junction, hands-free — the way a great jock segues.
The desk backtimes continuously: small equal fades, invisible ±3% varispeed, a filler when short — and a hard-timed bulletin will start on the pips. The over/under badge reads 0:00 because it is.
If an item fails to start, the engine retries, then skips it and says so. The screen shows what the speakers are playing, and the station heals itself instead of sitting silent at 3am.
Drag three lanes — outgoing, your voice, next — hear the junction, save. The geometry you hear in the editor is the geometry that goes to air, down to the millisecond.
Open the desk from the studio, home or a hotel. One screen holds the air at a time; the banner always shows who. Take it, release it — handovers are seamless for listeners, every time.
Open the segue editor at any junction, hit record, and lay your voice over the real song tails — the outgoing track ducking under you, the next one teed up exactly where it'll start on air. Drag the three lanes until the transition sounds right, listen back, save. What you hear in the editor is precisely what goes out. Presenters can voicetrack a whole show from a laptop and it drops straight into the log, ready to play.
Build hour formats from clocks — songs, categories, groups, jingles, ad breaks, voice links, hard times — assign them across the week, and the scheduler picks every hour against real rotation rules: artist and title separation, no-repeat windows, yesterday protection, energy flow, deck order. Rules govern music only — your imaging repeats by design, your adverts govern themselves.
Paint your clocks across the weekly grid, then build a whole month ahead in one click. Every week follows the format automatically — same structure, fresh song rotation each time.
Every slot shows its estimated air moment using your actual average song lengths — you see an over-stuffed clock before you ever build it.
Separation memory is derived fresh for every build from what stands before the hour — so rebuilding mid-day comes back full and clean, never drowned by its own previous picks.
Mark any slot MUST (never shaved or dropped) or drop-first. An over-long clock corrects through songs only — your final ad break before the news survives, always.
One pass cleans messy filenames into presenter-readable titles — strips (Radio Edit) noise, fixes spellings, fills year and genre when it's confident — across your whole library.
Songs, jingles, sweepers, IDs, beds, news, adverts, misc — auto-analysed trims, intros and extros on upload, editable on a waveform. Groups, decks and dayparting included.
Campaigns with dates, plays per day, dayparts and positions. The allocator fills every break — never the same advertiser twice in a break — with collision tags respected and optional bonus fill from live campaigns.
An EXT slot pulls news, sport, weather or a local bulletin from a stable URL fresh every hour — overwrite the file, the desk plays the new one. Or leave a timed window for a feed mixed upstream.
News pulls to the hour's tail and pins to the top — music backtimes into the bulletin, not into hope. Gap windows take a live feed and end cold, to the second.
One click exports your music-use return as aired — date, time, title, artist, duration — straight to a spreadsheet. Print the planned log as a clean per-hour sheet for the studio clipboard.
Multi-user from day one. Choose exactly what each presenter can do and see — the desk, the mic, scheduling, traffic — and nothing they shouldn't.
Continuous automation rolls hour into hour from your weekly schedule. Hidden tab, failed item, server restart — it keeps going, with health monitoring and nightly off-site backups.
Switch the cloud engine on and a copy of your station runs in our cloud, streaming to your Icecast 24/7 — no browser open, no PC left running, immune to refreshes and power cuts. When a presenter wants to go live, they open a desk and take the air at the junction; a countdown shows the handover. Press release at the end of the show and the engine picks up the very next item. The public stream never drops, whoever's driving.
Build a team of named AI presenters — give each one a voice, a personality and their own brain. They back-announce the songs, tease what's coming, check the time and the ident, and weave in what's actually happening: your gigs and events, today's local weather, the station slogan — dropped in naturally, the way a real jock does, never the same line twice.
One shared brain every presenter draws from — your station name, slogan, the area you cover, your events and features. Add what's on this week and they'll all mention it, in their own words. Plus each DJ's own brain: who they are, their running gags, their style.
Add as many presenters as you like — name them, pick their voice, write their character. Assign one to each show in the weekly format, and the right presenter voices each hour automatically. Breakfast sounds like breakfast; late night sounds like late night.
A verified Met Office feed for your town joins the brain, so presenters give a genuine forecast — today's actual temperature and outlook — woven into the chat. The AI never makes the weather up; if the feed's down, it simply doesn't mention it.
Type what's happening — the summer fair, the phone-in, the request hour — into the brain, and presenters tease and mention them naturally across the day. The storylines advance hour to hour from a prep dossier you control.
The writer can't alter any number, and a hard gate checks anyway: a link speaks the time of its own air moment or it doesn't speak it at all. A wrong time on air destroys trust — so it can't happen.
Every link lands as a draft — listen, approve with one click, or redo for a different take. Voice a whole hour, a day, a week or everything scheduled at once, with the cost shown before you spend a thing.
RadioStudio24 plugs into AI Studio — the same credits that power your jingles on RadioJingles24 work right here in the playout. Generate a sung station ID, a produced advert or a sweeper and it lands in your library, ready to schedule.
Pick your playout plan. Add an AI presenter only if you want one. The total updates as you go.
Every plan is the full playout system — run as much live and voicetracked radio as you like. AI presenter hours are billed monthly on top and can be changed or cancelled any time. The format controls how many links land each hour; you never pay for more than the clock schedules.
RadioStudio24 comes from RadioJingles24.com — the team that's produced sung jingles, sweepers, DJ drops and full imaging packages for 600+ stations since 2014. The software and the sound come from the same place.
Set your station name and slogan in Settings — the AI presenter starts using them on air the same hour.
Order custom jingles from RadioJingles24, or generate imaging instantly in AI Studio, and upload straight into your library.
Build your clocks, assign your week, book your first campaigns. The guide times tell you it fits before you press anything.
Flip the cloud engine on. Automation rolls hour into hour, links voiced, breaks filled, news on the pips — while you sleep.