Run live shows, pre-records, playlists,and AutoDJ from one place
RadioCult helps you do it all from one connected broadcast setup. Presenters get the right access at the right time, fallback content keeps the stream covered, and stations can control how live and scheduled content behaves on air.
Run live shows, pre-records, playlists, relays, and AutoDJ together- Prevent presenters from accidentally interrupting other shows
- Keep the stream covered with fallbacks, gap filling, and playback controls
Type
Icecast (2)
Address
stream.mystation.fm
Port
8000
Mountpoint
live
https://stream.mystation.fm/listen
Why station workflows
still get messy
Live shows can interrupt scheduled programming when presenters connect at the wrong time
Stations go silent when a DJ misses a slot, a live stream drops, or a schedule has empty space
Audio from different sources can feel inconsistent when tracks, live streams, and pre-records behave differently
Presenter access can be tied to assigned events, with auto-disconnect at the end of each slot
AutoDJ, global fallbacks, and event-specific fallbacks help keep something on air
Broadcast settings, crossfades, cue points, normalization, and stream format controls help stations shape the sound
What Broadcasting includes
Broadcasting in RadioCult helps stations control what goes live, when it plays, and what happens when a show ends, fails, or changes. It brings live streams, uploads, playlists, relays, metadata, and fallback behavior into one broadcast workflow.
Live shows with guardrails
Live presenters can only connect during their assigned events and are auto-disconnected when their slot ends. That helps stations avoid accidental interruptions while still giving DJs a clear way to go live.
- DJ access tied to assigned events
- Auto-disconnect at the end of each slot
- Control over whether live streams can override scheduled events
- Fewer accidental interruptions between shows
Fallbacks that help keep the stream covered
If a DJ does not connect or a live event fails, RadioCult can use fallback content to help avoid dead air. Stations can use a global fallback or set event-specific fallbacks for particular shows.
- Global fallback content
- Event-specific fallbacks
- AutoDJ for unprogrammed gaps
- Configurable behavior when a live stream ends
Media uploads and playlist control
Stations can upload large media files, assign playlists and tags during upload, and build dynamic playlists that keep programming fresh with less manual work.
- Concurrent media uploads up to 750MB each
- Playlist and tag assignment during upload
- Dynamic playlist building
- Auto-fetched artwork and metadata for uploaded songs
Broadcast sound and stream controls
RadioCult gives stations control over how audio behaves on air, from crossfade timing to cue points and loudness normalization. Stations can also choose stream output format and broadcast up to 320kbps.
- Configurable crossfade duration
- Per-track cue points
- Stream normalization toggle
- MP3 or AAC output
- Stream quality up to 320kbps
How
Broadcasting works
Four straightforward stages — from setup to ongoing improvement.
Configure
Choose how live shows, scheduled events, uploads, relays, and fallback behavior should work for your station.
Upload
Add media files, assign playlists or tags, and let RadioCult fetch artwork and metadata where available.
Broadcast
Run live shows, pre-records, playlists, relays, or AutoDJ through the same broadcast setup.
Protect
Use fallback content, gap filling, auto-disconnect, and playback rules to keep the stream covered when plans change.
What this supports day to day
Broadcasting helps stations spend less time monitoring the stream and more time building the programming, community, and sound that make the station worth tuning into.
More reliable live, scheduled, and automated programming
More control over how audio sounds and transitions on air
Safer live access for DJs, presenters, and station teams
What stations say about RadioCult
“Working with Radio Cult for the past couple of months has significantly improved our workflow. The easy-to-navigate interface, the storage capacity and the ability to schedule weeks or even months in advance are a fraction of the things that made our work a lot easier.”
Oroko Radio
“Running a community radio station isn't always easy, but having a team like Radio Cult in our corner makes all the difference. They get what it's like to be a small team trying to do something meaningful, and their support keeps things running smoothly.”
Zabrij Radio
“Following challenges with previous hosting providers, Radio Cult's platform has proven to be the ideal solution. With extensive storage, we can archive content, while the user-friendly scheduling interface lets us plan detailed weekly and monthly programming.”
Temple Radio
Want to see how Broadcasting could fit your station?
A quick walkthrough can show how RadioCult supports live shows, pre-records, playlists, relays, and fallback workflows inside one broadcast setup.
- Review how your station currently manages live and scheduled content
- See how RadioCult handles fallbacks, uploads, and AutoDJ
- Explore what broadcast setup looks like for your presenters, content, and station goals
