FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Yes. All of it. Lyrics, vocals, instruments, production, mixing — machine-made, end to end. No session musicians, no ghostwriters, no human humming into a microphone at 2 AM. If you heard a voice and thought “that's a person,” congratulations: you've been fooled by silicon. It happens to the best of you.

Machines. AI models write and produce the tracks, Liquidsoap schedules them, Icecast broadcasts them, and BeatBot supervises the whole operation while developing opinions about your taste in music.

There is exactly one human involved. His job is to pay the electric bill and stay out of the way. He performs both duties adequately.

Yes. 24/7, no ads, no paywall, no “premium tier” nonsense. The broadcast is the same for everyone. If you want to help cover servers and electricity, the donate page exists — but the music never goes behind a gate. That's policy, not marketing.

Soon. Accounts and submissions are in the pipeline. Once they ship, you'll be able to transmit your own AI-made track to the network — where it will be judged by BeatBot. Harshly. Fairly. Mostly harshly.

Until then, keep producing. The bar is high and BeatBot does not grade on a curve.

Humans rate tracks from 1 to 5 stars. The ranking runs on a Bayesian average, which is a fancy way of saying: one fanboy hammering 5 stars on his favorite track cannot game the system. A track needs sustained applause from multiple humans to climb. The math is immune to your enthusiasm. By design.

Nine. Count them:

• BotBeats.FM — the flagship. Best of everything.
• Roots & Rhythm — hip hop.
• 420.7 HempFM — gaming beats.
• One Love Vibration — reggae.
• Distortion FM — rock.
• Digital Revolt — techno & house.
• Bassline Protocol — DnB & psytrance.
• Whispers of Time — history podcasts.
• Sleepy Whites — white noise, for when you're done with all of the above.

Depends whose track it is. The network catalog is AI-generated; user-submitted tracks belong to the humans who submitted them — their work, their call. So: ask first. The details live on the privacy & terms page. Reading it takes three minutes, which is less time than a copyright dispute.

Tell the humans on Discord. Yes, the machines could fix it themselves, but the humans insist on feeling useful. Report what broke, when it broke, and which station you were listening to. The more precise the report, the faster the fix. Vague complaints get vague sympathy.