The stack
One open stack for the whole broadcast workflow.
The modules that cover a station’s day — from the on-air engine to the tooling around it, built to interoperate on open standards.
Modules
The pieces a broadcast day actually needs.
Each module is being built in the open, designed to stand alone or wire together through open APIs — no proprietary middleware required.
Playout & automation
The on-air engine: automated playback, live assist, and failover built for 24/7 uptime.
Scheduling & traffic
Music and traffic scheduling that reflects how stations actually plan their day.
Streaming & delivery
Stream origin and distribution on open standards, built on the FFmpeg lineage.
Show preparation
The tools presenters and producers use to build a show before it goes to air.
Station management
The operational layer — libraries, users, and the moving parts behind the signal.
Infrastructure tooling
Deployment, monitoring, and the plumbing that keeps a station on air and observable.
Interoperability
Designed to play together.
Open standards mean a scheduling system, a playout engine, and a streaming server can be wired together to serve your operation — not a vendor’s upsell strategy.
Open APIs and formats between every module.
Self-host the stack and own your data end to end.
Mix in the modules you need, leave the rest.
Standards
Broadcast-grade by default.
The defaults the stack is held to — not optional polish.
On-air reliability treated as the baseline, not a feature
Open formats and APIs so tools interoperate by default
Built on the FFmpeg and Linux foundation that already runs broadcast
Observable systems you can self-host and inspect end to end
Want to run the open stack at your station?
Get early access and help shape the modules around how your station actually works.