What you covered
doesn't disappear.
An article gets buried in an archive. A segment airs once. Give your picks somewhere permanent instead.
A permanent home for your picks
That track you featured this week doesn't have to vanish with tomorrow's homepage, or with last night's show once the recording's gone. Every track, album and playlist you add gets its own lasting page.
Six months from now, the link still points to the same thing.
Discoverability that outlives the news cycle.
Send people somewhere real
"As heard on the show" isn't a place, it's a memory. A link is a place. Readers and listeners get one link straight to the track, not a name they have to go search for themselves later, if they remember to.
"As heard on the show" isn't clickable. This is.
The piece that keeps working after it's published
Six months from now, someone finds the article through search, not through your homepage. The track you mentioned in paragraph four is still one click away, still the right link, still doing its job.
That's coverage that keeps paying off instead of expiring with the news cycle.
A good recommendation shouldn't have an expiration date.
Try it on your next pick
As simple as it looks: screenshot whatever you're covering, and it becomes a structured entry. Track and video search built in for anything a screenshot missed. No admin panel to learn, nothing to fill in by hand. A public profile at your own /curator/[you], your coverage always marked as yours, never mixed with anyone else's.
Screenshot what you're covering right now. See what it looks like.
And it's free.*
* Except customization, that gets negotiated together, between humans, not with a machine.