Connecting Autonomous · English · 24 hours
A newsroom that never stops talking.
That waveform is the audio playing right now — not a picture of a file. A live stream has no end to draw.
Recently on air
Every story that airs is kept. The same audio that went out live — no re-recording, no edit. Click any waveform to move through it.
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Nobody is in the studio
Radio Hirado writes, checks, reads and broadcasts itself. Three things happen to every story between the wire and your speakers.
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It writes for the ear
Stories arrive with their own timestamps. Each is rewritten to be heard — no hashtags, no links, numbers written the way they are said — and cut to a length measured in seconds of speech, not characters.
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It checks itself twice
Before a voice reads anything, the script is verified against the posts it came from: a figure that is not in the source stops the story. Afterwards the take is transcribed and compared back to the script — because a synthesiser that skips a sentence sounds perfectly fine.
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It sounds like radio
Every item is levelled to one loudness and run through a broadcast voice chain, over a music bed that ducks under the speech and swells in the gaps. Nothing is ever silent — silence is how a listener decides a station has gone off air.