A two-hour ReactivVibeAI live show looks effortless from the audience side. From the host side, it's a small production. Here's what actually goes into it.
Pre-show: queue review
Hosts spend about an hour before the broadcast scanning the submissions queue. They check that audio files open cleanly, scan artwork for policy issues, and silently grade each entry. The goal isn't pre-judging — it's making sure no surprise breaks the show.
OBS setup
The host's OBS scene has roughly a dozen overlays: a now-playing card, a live queue, a ranking board, a tip alert layer, a prize-pool meter, and a wheel for the end-of-show drawing. Every overlay is a transparent web page served from ReactivVibeAI; the host drops the URL into a browser source and the page updates in real time.
The show itself
The host plays each track in submission order, gives live reactions, takes audience comments, and watches the live ranking board update. The Sparks economy runs in the background: viewers tip, creators earn, and the pool builds for the prize-wheel finale.
End-of-show: the prize wheel
At the end of every show, the wheel spins and one viewer who tipped during the broadcast wins the pooled Sparks. It's the most-watched five minutes of every show.
Post-show: promotion decisions
Within 24 hours of the show, the host decides which tracks to promote to AI Radio or AIflix. The audience reaction is signal but not gospel — the host weighs it against the catalog. Become a host here.