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

NAB Presses Congress on AM Radio Bill
National Association of Broadcasters (NAB)
National Association of Broadcasters (NAB)
Broadcasters from 31 states traveled to Capitol Hill this week to urge Congress to pass the bipartisan AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act, joining emergency managers, public safety officials and advocacy organizations in a coordinated effort to preserve AM radio in new vehicles. The advocacy campaign, More

Connoisseur Media Names Saporita SF Sales Manager
Stephanie Saporita
Stephanie Saporita
Connoisseur Media West Coast has appointed Stephanie Saporita as General Sales Manager for its San Francisco cluster, effective July 20. She's previously held leadership posts with iHeartMedia, CBS Radio, and Clear Channel Outdoor. Saporita will oversee sales for Connoisseur Media's San Francisco operations, More

Edison Research Releases Top 50 U.S. Podcasts for Q2
Edison Research at SSRS
Edison Research at SSRS
Edison Research at SSRS has released its Top 50 Podcasts in the U.S. for the second quarter of 2026, with The Joe Rogan Experience, Crime Junkie, and The Daily holding onto the top three positions for a second consecutive quarter. According to Edison Podcast Metrics, the top five podcasts remained More
Advertisement

Salem Media Announces Retirement of Jon Latzer
Jon Latzer
Jon Latzer
Salem Media has announced a leadership transition at its Salem Surround digital marketing agency as longtime executive Jon Latzer prepares to retire after many years with the company. Latzer played a key role in expanding Salem Surround's digital marketing capabilities, helping grow the business while More

Skyview Networks Makes Executive Leadership Changes
Andrew Kalb
Andrew Kalb
Skyview Networks has announced a series of executive leadership changes and a key new hire as the company restructures its organization to support future growth, improve operational alignment and strengthen its strategic focus. The changes, announced by President, CEO and Chairman Steve Jones during a More

Audacy to Receive $20 Million for St. Louis Cluster
Audacy
Audacy
Audacy will receive $20 million for the sale of its six-station St. Louis radio cluster to Hoffmann Media Group, according to an asset purchase agreement filed with the Federal Communications Commission. The filing provides the first public disclosure of the transaction's financial terms since the 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