How musen works

Press play.
Then tell it where to go.

musen runs a continuous Live Radio stream that adapts while you listen. Here’s what actually happens, from install to a radio that’s yours.

From first open to a radio that’s yours

musen assembles a continuous stream of music (and, if you want, a talking AI Host), selected in real time from a growing catalogue musen controls.

Create your account. Your radio remembers your taste between sessions, so it needs to know who’s listening. Email, Google, or Apple.
Train it in seconds. Pick a content language, then swipe a few topics: Love it or Not for me. A handful of choices is enough to start.
Press play. Your Live Radio starts and keeps going: while you switch apps, from the lock screen, through your headphones’ controls.
Make a request. Type it, say it, or show it with a picture. A request shapes the direction of the radio. It doesn’t restart it.

The more you listen, the better it fits. musen learns from what you ask for, what you stay with, and when you listen.

Free on iPhone and Android

Ask for a mood, a genre, an activity, or a moment: typed, spoken, or with a picture. The stream shifts course without losing the thread.

Swipe topics with Love it or Not for me, any time, from your account. Every choice sharpens what the radio reaches for.

Staying with a track says as much as any button. musen quietly learns from how long you listen, and when.

Turn on the AI Host and it introduces tracks, adds context, and talks about subjects you choose. Turn it off for music only.

Pick its voice, choose a personality (neutral, serious, funny, or write your own), and set how often it speaks.

Give your radio a name, a description, and artwork. It’s your station. It should look like it.

musen selects and sequences existing music from a catalogue it controls. The only voice it generates is the AI Host.

There’s no queue to manage and no library to maintain. The radio continues; you steer when you feel like it.

You’re not talking to an assistant. Requests are answered by the radio itself, in music, not messages.