Published under your name, not ours
A native Android app for your internet radio — your package name, your Play account, your key to keep. Every station you run fits inside one app, and iPhone listeners get a web player that installs from the browser.
14 days free. No card.
Build yours
Put in your station name and pick a look. Every screen below is a real capture of the built app — not a mock-up, not a stock photo.
A real screenshot of the built app. Your colours are applied at build time.
What you get
Most white-label builders publish your app inside their own account, under their own key. Leave them and the app dies with the contract. That is not how this works.
The signing key is generated for you, encrypted, and downloadable. It goes in your Google Play account, under your package name. Nothing here is leased.
A broadcaster with five channels does not want five icons on a phone. They all live in one app and the listener picks.
A web player at your own address, installable from Safari. Not an App Store app — no review, no developer account, and it works today.
Colours, stations, the running order, which buttons show: edited in the panel and live on every phone at the next launch.
Artwork, artist and title read from the stream itself, so what the screen says matches what the ear hears — with a progress bar when your playout reports one.
Your station list appears in Android Auto, so a driver picks a channel from the dashboard rather than the phone. Listening in a car is how most radio is heard, and almost no builder in this market offers it.
The bundle Play asks for when you publish, and the APK you can hand to anyone directly. Both signed, both yours to download.
A sleep timer for the listener who dozes off, favourites for the one who follows two of your channels, and controls on the lock screen so the phone need not be unlocked to change anything.
Not colour swaps on one layout: eight separate designs, from a spinning vinyl to a newsroom running order. The screenshots above are captures of the built app, so what you choose is what your listeners get.
Where we stand
A comparison we win outright would not be worth reading. Here is the version that is useful to you.
| MyRadioApp | Typical builder | |
|---|---|---|
| Native Android app | Yes | Yes |
| Published under your name | Yes, your Play account | Often theirs |
| Signing key you can download | Yes | Rarely |
| Stations in one app | As many as you run | One app each |
| Colour and station changes | Live, no rebuild | Rebuild and resubmit |
| Android Auto in the car | Yes, with your station list | Rarely |
| Native iPhone app | No — a web player instead | Sometimes |
| Push notifications | Yes | Sometimes |
| Music licensing | No — that is yours to hold | No |
| Google Play developer fee | Not included — $25 once, to Google | Not included |
The iPhone line is the one people ask about. Apple requires a developer account of your own at $99 a year and reviews every radio app against a bar it does not publish. Rather than sell you a maybe, we give your iPhone listeners a player that installs from Safari and works the same afternoon.
Pricing
An app with five stations costs us exactly what an app with one costs: a single build, a single key, a single listing. Charging per station would invent a cost that is not there.
or €190 a year — save 17%
No card. Cancel any time.
Hosting your stream is a separate thing, and you may already have it. If you do not, our sister platform Xanawave does the broadcasting side and bundles this app into its Business plan.
Yes, and it stays yours. It costs $25 once, paid to Google, and the app is published from it under your name. We hand you a signed bundle; you upload it. If you would rather we walked you through the first submission, ask.
You do. It is generated when your project is created, kept encrypted on our side so builds can be signed, and downloadable from your account behind a password prompt. Whoever holds that file can publish updates to your app — including you, after you leave.
They get a web player at your own address that installs to the home screen from Safari, plays in the background and shows what is on air. It is not a native app and we do not pretend otherwise.
Yes, and the stations, the running order and which controls appear. All of it is read by the app at launch, so an edit in the panel reaches every phone without a new build. Only the icon, the app name and a change of design need rebuilding.
Yes. Your stations appear as a list on the dashboard and the driver picks one without touching the phone. Two things are worth knowing: it only works once the app is published on Play — Android Auto refuses apps installed from a file — and Google reviews media apps separately from the ordinary listing.
One app, five stations, one subscription. The listener opens one icon and picks.
The app stays on the phones that have it, but stops receiving its configuration and tells the listener the station is not active. Nothing is deleted; start again and it picks up where it was.
14 days, everything unlocked, no card. Build it, look at it on your own phone, and decide then.
Start free