Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

TuneGenie Patent Converts Websites into Media Players


TuneGenie
TuneGenie

TuneGenie, a provider of music content and media players for media sites, has received a U.S. patent for its technology which converts websites, (mobile and desktop) into media players, eliminating the need for third party pop-out media players. When installed into any website, audio and/or video content plays directly from the site versus transferring them off site to a third party pop-out player. Audiences remain on-site, giving broadcasters full control of how their online content is consumed and ultimately measured.

TuneGenie's technology can be added to any website, as it takes about a minute and requires no advanced technology skills. It brings functionality traditionally found in iOS and Android apps to desktop and mobile browsers. It also enables continuous playback of audio and/or video while changing site pages, and also eliminates the problem of overlapping media play.

TuneGenie Founder/CEO Jeffrey Specter commented, "Media sites have become audio and video menus, giving the audience the power to choose content. But forcing the audience to navigate multiple media players across desktop and mobile is a bad experience; a silent content barrier. It causes audiences to get frustrated and walk away from the content. TuneGenie removes the barriers, no more confusing and overlapping players. Podcasts, videos and streams can now all be easily played. This patent makes it easier for us to distribute the platform to all."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Cumulus Names Bill Smith VP/Market Mgr in Oxnard
Bill Smith
Bill Smith
Cumulus Media has appointed William E. "Bill" Smith as Vice President and Market Manager for its Oxnard-Ventura, CA, operations. Smith joins Cumulus from American General Media, where he served as General Manager of its Bakersfield stations. His previous experience includes roles as Local Sales Manager for More

Gator Harrison Named K-LOVE Chief Media Officer
Gator Harrison
Gator Harrison
K-LOVE has named Gator Harrison as Chief Media Officer, overseeing the K-LOVE and Air1 radio networks, as well as live events and partnerships. Harrison joins the organization after a nearly 40-year career in radio, most recently serving as Senior Vice President of Programming at iHeartMedia. His background More

S&P: Podcast Listening Jumps as Video Drives Growth
S&P Global Market Intelligence
S&P Global Market Intelligence
Podcast consumption in the U.S. continues to expand, with nearly 60% of online adults now reporting they listen to podcasts, according to a new analysis from S&P Global Market Intelligence. The report shows a 10-percentage-point increase in early 2026, driven in part by the growing influence of video podcast More
Advertisement

Bleav Adds Alvarez, Waller to Ad Leadership
Maryann Alvarez and Gretchen Waller
Maryann Alvarez and Gretchen Waller
Bleav has expanded its advertising leadership team with the hiring of Maryann Alvarez (far left) and Gretchen Waller as Directors of Partnerships. Alvarez and Waller will be responsible for developing partnerships with brands and agencies, while driving sponsorship, advertising More

Bazi Kanani Named Host of CPR's Morning Edition
Bazi Kanani
Bazi Kanani
Colorado Public Radio (CPR) has named Bazi Kanani as the new local host of its weekday broadcast of Morning Edition. Kanani, who joined CPR in 2024 as a host and reporter, will begin her new role April 27, airing weekdays from 4-9am. Kanani said the program has long been part of her daily routine, adding More

Ruth Presslaff Named MIW 2026 Trailblazer
Ruth Presslaff
Ruth Presslaff
Mentoring and Inspiring Women in Radio has named Ruth Presslaff as the recipient of its 2026 Frances Preston Trailblazer Award, recognizing her leadership and long-standing contributions to advancing women in radio. The honor, MIW's highest accolade, was presented during the NAB Show 2026 on April 20. More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement