What is RadioPit?
RadioPit is a personal internet radio manager. Add stream URLs, organize them into playlists, and play them in your browser, on Android, or on Windows — all synced through a simple account key.
What is the RadioPit key?
Your key gives you access to your library on every device. There's no email or password, so the key is also how you get your library back — save it in your password manager or notes. Anyone with your key can open your library, and if you lose it, RadioPit cannot recover it. Find it any time under ⋮ → Your Key.
How do I restore my account on a new device?
Open RadioPit, choose I already have a key, and paste your saved key. Your stations and playlists will load automatically.
How do I add a radio station?
Click the + button. You can search the community radio directory or paste a stream URL manually. Most stations use an MP3, AAC, or HLS stream URL.
How do playlists work?
Playlists let you group stations by genre, mood, or any category. You can share a playlist with others via a shareable link — they can import it into their own account.
Is there an Android app?
Yes. The Android app syncs with your account key so your stations are always up to date across browser and phone.
Why do some streams go through RadioPit's servers?
Some streams can't play directly in a browser — they may use a legacy format, serve plain HTTP on an HTTPS page, or omit the CORS headers browsers require. For those, RadioPit provides an optional compatibility relay through its own servers. It is not intended to bypass organizational, geographic, or access restrictions.
Is my data private?
Your station list is stored on the RadioPit server and is only accessible with your key. No profile is required: RadioPit doesn't ask for your name, email, phone number or password, and doesn't use your data for advertising or profiling. See the privacy policy for the standard server logs we keep.