Your broadcast is available to every Google Chrome user, right from the browser toolbar. A public stream lands in the extension catalog on its own.
The catalog opens from the Chrome toolbar icon: cover art, name and a LIVE badge. That is what a listener picks from, in about a second.
In the catalog grid a station is its cover, its name and a LIVE badge. Live broadcasts sit on top, the rest are ordered by listener count. The cover is uploaded in the stream settings — a station without one is left out of the grid.
A listener sees the track, artist and artwork, the listener count and an “Open in app” button that leads to your public station page with the contacts you chose to publish. Audio keeps going with the popup closed, and everyone listening from the extension counts toward your stream's listener number.
Search in the popup narrows the list with every letter. Once the catalog holds dozens of stations, people reach you by name — so keep it short and telling.
Big covers for browsing by mood, a compact list for finding something familiar. One button switches the view; the order is the same in both — airtime and listeners, not the alphabet.
The fewer obstacles a listener meets, the longer they stay on your broadcast.
Play, pause and skip from the keyboard or the system media panel. Nobody has to keep a tab open — your broadcast plays in the background while they work.
English, Russian, Kazakh and Armenian — the catalog follows the browser language, so your station shows up in an interface the listener already reads.
The popup follows the system theme, so your cover art reads the same by day and at night.
No account, no sign-in, no personal data — install it and it plays. Exactly one click stands between your broadcast and a new listener.
Nothing to submit and nothing to approve — the listing builds itself.
A stream is your 24/7 broadcast: music, jingles, announcements and a schedule. Create it in your Tunio dashboard and put it on air.
Upload the cover in the stream settings, where the name lives too. The name is what search matches; the cover is what people pick from in the grid.
As long as “Private stream” stays off in the settings, your station appears in the extension and the web catalog as soon as it goes on air — and moves to the top of the list while you are live.
On its own. The catalog holds public streams that are on air and have cover art. There is no submission and no review: Tunio assembles the listing and the extension refreshes it every few minutes.
Nothing. The extension is free for listeners, and for you it is part of Tunio — there is no separate fee for a place in the catalog.
Yes. Turn on “Private stream” in the stream settings: it stays available to you and your own listeners, but it will not appear in the public catalog or the extension.
Airtime and listeners. Stations with a live broadcast come first, the rest follow by listener count. Going live from the studio is the fastest way to move up.
Google Chrome and Chromium browsers with Manifest V3: Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi and Yandex Browser. There is no build for Firefox or Safari yet — those open the web catalog at app.tunio.ai/stream.
Create a stream in Tunio and it shows up in the extension's catalog as soon as it goes on air.
Write to us — we will check the stream and tell you what is missing: cover art, airtime or public status.