Requests get lost
Tracks and messages come from multiple channels with no single queue.
Guests, listeners, and subscribers request tracks via QR code, link, or widget. You define the format while Tunio keeps your broadcast organized.
When requests come from chat, DMs, or staff, the broadcast quickly becomes chaotic and hard to control.
Tracks and messages come from multiple channels with no single queue.
Staff have to manually collect and review requests.
Random requests can break the vibe of your venue, radio, or stream.
People listen, but do not feel involved in the broadcast.
Without a clear mode, it is hard to explain what can be requested.
Visitors cannot request music directly on your page.
Enable requests only when needed and choose request mode: open catalog or only genres from the current on-air playlist.
Place the code on tables, counters, screens, or menus.
Share it in stream chat, social media, email, or your broadcast description.
Accept requests directly on your website without a separate tool.
Open catalog: users can request any music.
Requests are limited to genres currently playing in the active playlist.
Music requests can be turned on or off for the current broadcast.
Use one channel or combine all three: offline, online, and website.
Best for venues, events, and in-space screens.
Great for online radio, streamers, chats, and social media.
Embed on a broadcast page, event landing, or project website.
Listeners send track requests via link, QR code, or widget.
Best for a fully open request format.
Limits selection to genres in the active on-air playlist.
Broadcast runs normally without user requests.
Listeners can add a short comment or greeting.
Choose request mode based on your current broadcast format.
Only content that matches your format goes on air
Three steps to launch in your current broadcast
Choose the stream where you want to accept music requests
Enable request intake and choose mode: All Genres or Broadcast Genres
Listeners submit requests via link, QR code, or widget
Yes. Place a QR code, and guests can send requests from their phones without installing an app.
Yes. Listeners can submit tracks via link or through the website widget.
Yes. You can pin the link in chat, stream description, or project page.
Yes. The widget is placed on any page and accepts requests there.
No. They can open a link, scan a QR code, or use the web widget.
Yes. Users can attach a short text message to a track request.
Two modes: All Genres (open catalog) and Broadcast Genres (only genres from the active playlist).
Yes. It is an optional feature you can enable or disable for each broadcast.
Check how Tunio sounds in your space today.
We will help you choose the best setup for a venue, radio, stream, or event.