Radio OS

Radio OS. Create your webradio and broadcast.

Radio OS is the complete chain of a webradio: from the library to the listener, link by link. Each link shows its real status — what works today in your browser. And the site’s demo station is really on the air: its 24/7 stream and its continuous radio prove the chain in real use while you explore.

The pipeline, link by link.

1. Library

Active — in your browser

1. Library

Your raw material, by URL references only: no file stored in the software. The station’s public catalogue counts 1,558 confirmed songs; the Builder builds your own local library from the URLs you paste (YouTube, Suno, direct audio). Your library lives on your device and exports as JSON.

2. Rotations

Active — in your browser

2. Rotations

The rules that keep your music playing without thoughtless repetition: categories, separations, weightings. In the platform’s Scheduling, rotations organize your blocks and your queue as of today, locally.

3. Jingles

Active — local

3. Jingles

Your jingles, station IDs and imaging were filed in your folders of the former Music catalogue (Jingles, Station IDs, Ads, Favourites) — the feature will return with the new catalogue. Folders you already created still load into the Builder station or the control room queue. The Audio Studio cartridges round out the toolbox, in your browser.

4. Capsules

Active — local

4. Capsules

Record your capsules in the platform’s Audio Studio (microphone, level, playback — everything happens in your browser, nothing is sent to the server) and place them in your schedule like any other item in the queue.

5. Features

Active — local

5. Features

Your features are prepared like capsules and take their place in the scheduling clock. On the written side, the site’s editorial team (the Blog) already publishes its features and training articles.

6. Hourly scheduling

Active — in your browser

6. Hourly scheduling

The scheduling clock assembles your day: blocks, rotations, capsules, features, at the times you set. It runs today in your browser, on your device.

7. Queue

Active — in your browser

7. Queue

The control room shows your station’s NOW / NEXT / QUEUE: what is playing, what is next, what is waiting. The queue moves back and forth between the Builder, the Console and the control room — proven in real use.

8. Playout — the broadcast engine

Active — in your browser

8. Playout — the broadcast engine

This is the link that turns your queue into continuous listening. Here, that playout is playback in the visitor’s browser, through the URL to URL Player: your queue plays continuously, page open, with each source’s real controls.

RadioInternet.ca’s main station, though, already broadcasts server-side: its stream, fed by a hosted AutoDJ (Shoutcast), plays continuously on the Listen page — the real-use proof that the chain reaches the listener.

9. Player

Active

9. Player

The URL to URL Player on the Listen page: three modes (Catalogue, Radio, My URLs), the official players for each source, real controls where the source allows them.

The fixed bar at the bottom of every page is the station’s living player: you pick your source there — CONTINUOUS RADIO (the site’s songs, synchronized by the clock, the same for everyone at the same moment) or 24/7 STREAM (the station’s Shoutcast stream). The sound never stops when you change pages, the stream reconnects on its own if it drops, and the controls stay available on your phone’s lock screen.

A typical day, link by link.

Picture a day on your station (a walk-through example, using the current links). At 7 a.m., the scheduling clock opens the morning block: your Library supplies the songs, Rotations prevent repeats, a Jingle signs the station between two tracks. At noon, your Capsules — recorded in the Audio Studio, placed in the clock like any other element — take the air, followed by your Features. The Queue always shows the Régie’s NOW / NEXT / QUEUE: what is playing, what is next, what is waiting. The Player delivers it all to the visitor, in the bar that never stops. One thing that day does not claim: it plays while your page is open. The day the chain can also play with your device closed, this page will say so — with its end-to-end test to show for it.

The confirmed mount principle.

A Radio OS station is declared online only when its Icecast mount is confirmed — that is, when the broadcast server accepts the stream and actually serves it. No confirmed mount, no “live” badge: the displayed status always follows the server’s real status, never the other way around.

And RadioInternet.ca’s own station? It already broadcasts continuously, 24/7: its demo stream is hosted with a Shoutcast stream provider and fed by its AutoDJ — that is what you hear on the Listen page.

Concretely, here is what the site’s station proves, right now: a stream that plays continuously, listenable by anyone from the Listen page; a current title read from the server and displayed — not invented; and a dropout that shows when it happens, with automatic reconnection. That is a real status: what the page claims, your ear can check within the same minute. The day Radio OS serves visitors’ stations the same way, this section will say so with the same proof behind it.

The confirmed mount principle

Try the chain now.

The chain works as of today, in your browser — library, scheduling, queue, playback playout and player — and everything is free, with no card and no end date.

Radio OS — RadioInternet.ca. The chain is explained as it is: what runs, what runs locally — without a single simulated link.

CONTINUOUS RADIO Devant tout le monde Continuous radio — tap ▶ to listen. Up next: Sur mon étoile