For companies

Understand radio
beyond the
transmitter.

Independent observations of what aired and how it arrived. A separate opt-in panel for understanding tuning activity.

Data products in development. Coverage and service levels will be qualified per pilot.

ondula / intelligenceIllustrative

Reception record

Every observation,
in context.

Source
Station + receiving site
Evidence
Time + match confidence
Context
Reception + sampling gaps

Example structure · No live measurements

The proposed services

Useful data.
A clear decision behind it.

01

Airplay intelligence

What aired.

Identify when and where music was detected across observed stations.

For labels, publishers, rights teams and programmers

Station, identified track, observation time and match confidence—with coverage gaps kept visible.

02

Reception intelligence

How it arrived.

See how a broadcast was received at real locations, beyond the transmitter.

For broadcast engineering and operations

Receiving-site availability, signal-quality trends and history, within the installation’s measured limits.

03

Opt-in tuning insights

What radios tuned to.

Understand station sessions, switching and duration within participating Ondula radios.

For audience researchers, broadcasters and advertisers

Aggregated device-panel insights with separate consent, clear sample sizes and privacy safeguards.

From observation to insight

A record you can
understand and use.

Illustrative record structure

Broadcast
Station · identified track
Observation
Time · receiving area · sample window
Confidence
Match quality · source evidence
Context
Reception quality · observation gaps

Proposed fields—not a live measurement.

Recurring reports and API feeds are the intended service. Larger coverage agreements can follow where the network can meet the required geography, quality and continuity.

Method matters

Know what
the data means.

Airplay and reception

An observation says what a receiver detected at a particular place and time. Sampling gaps remain gaps; no sample does not mean no broadcast. Confidence, receiving conditions and calibration limits travel with the result.

Tuning and audience insights

The first panel concerns participating Ondula devices: station sessions, duration and changes. A tuned radio does not establish attention or a count of people. Population ratings need representative recruitment and a validated measurement methodology.

Privacy and provenance

Panel participation requires separate, revocable consent. Business reports are intended to use privacy-protected aggregates, not household timelines. The broadcast index uses derived fingerprints and metadata; the planned pipeline does not retain or rebroadcast station audio.

Start with a concrete question

Define the pilot.
Measure the value.

A useful pilot starts with the decision you need to make: catalogue exposure, reception at relevant sites, or tuning trends within a consented panel.

  • Which region and stations matter?
  • How current and complete must the observations be?
  • What report or feed would make the result useful?

Those requirements shape the installation, data product and evaluation.

Explore how the network is designed

Beyond broadcast

GNSS interference and wider spectrum intelligence are separate qualification tracks in our longer-term network vision.

See the direction

Two sides. One shared network.

Made for listeners. Built for understanding.