Two Radio Apps I cant wait to see on Android

I have always been a dedicated user of Windows and Android devices, and my enthusiasm about Apple was not really great.

But sometimes it happens that there are great apps only available for Apple devices for the time being. This includes the following two music apps which hopefully will soon be available for download as Android and/or Windows versions.

RADIANT

"Radiant is your own personal radio station, hosted by an artificial DJ called Rad who has a voice and a personality all of his own!"

That just sounds very interesting for me as a radio station operator. Will it soon be possible to replace the moderators in the station with artificial intelligence? Or is the whole thing rather a ridiculous gimmick that makes you smile at best? I can't wait to try this app.

STATIONHEAD

As for the second app Stationhead, I'm absolutely sure that I will use it and love it. The great idea of mixing the music of streaming services like Spotify with your own live moderations and phone call-ins works already very well for many Apple users and the feedback is really convincing. An Android version is already announced and you can sign up as a beta tester for it. I already did that a long time ago and I'm getting impatient. But I also know that good things take time.

Comments · 1

@garryob(1)· 374d

I rely on my phone for almost everything, so when a system update broke my audio routing I spent an afternoon testing cables, clearing caches, and toggling developer options. Bluetooth headphones would pair, then stutter, then randomly switch codecs while a call was active. After a few days of trial and error I mapped out what fixed it temporarily, but the next patch undid the workaround. To see whether this was just me or a wider pattern, I reviewed narratives posted on https://android.pissedconsumer.com/review.html, paying attention to notes about battery drain after updates, permissions that reset, and the path people took to escalate bugs. That gave me a playbook for future releases, like delaying major updates for a week, snapshotting settings, and keeping a short list of rollback steps if something mission critical misbehaves in the middle of work.