Don't take
our word for it.

I was up and running in one afternoon. The documentation is clear, the interface makes sense, and when I had a question, I got a real answer from the actual developer. That never happens with software.

We've been running TuneTracker for six years without a single automation failure during a broadcast. Six years. Try getting that kind of track record out of a $15,000 Windows system.

The Mac-native approach sold me immediately. We're an all-Mac shop and the last thing we needed was a Windows machine sitting in the corner. TuneTracker fits right in.

I emailed a support question at 9pm on a Tuesday. The developer — the actual person who wrote the software — replied at 10pm with a complete fix. That's not support. That's a partner.

We switched from a major Windows platform that cost us thousands annually. The migration took a weekend. We haven't looked back once in four years of daily operation.

ClockWork alone is worth the price of admission. Our programming is tighter, our music rotation is better, and our music director actually enjoys building logs now. That's saying something.

We had a power outage during an overnight shift. AutoCast came back up, found its place in the log to the exact second, and kept going. No one even knew it happened.

AirStaff Studio changed everything for us. We're a three-person operation and now we sound like we have a full staff of professional voices. Our listeners notice the difference.

The one-time pricing model is what got my board to approve it. No annual fees, no renewal arguments, no vendor calling every year with a price increase. Ours. Done.

I'm not a tech person. I'm a broadcaster. TuneTracker is the first automation system I've used that actually thinks like a broadcaster, not like an engineer.