Super Hi-Fi has launched a new tool to streamline radio broadcasters’ voice-tracking processes. Voicetrack Fusion integrates various process components into a single, user-friendly interface, reducing the time spent on voice-track scheduling and production from several hours to minutes.
The system introduces several key features to simplify and enhance the voice-tracking experience. One of its core functionalities, Voice Track Scheduling, allows for the inclusion of “voice track shells” directly into a station’s programming schedule, enabling automatic integration with music logs. This feature is designed to facilitate seamless scheduling without requiring extensive manual input.
Voicetrack Fusion also offers a tool for creating voice-track variants for network-wide and localized syndications. This ensures broadcasters can deliver high-quality segues that resonate with their target audience regardless of geographical location.
An intuitive interface
Another notable aspect of Voicetrack Fusion is its ability to easily create automated alternates. If a scheduled voice track is missed, broadcasters can automatically generate a fully produced, voice-free alternate segment, maintaining the broadcast’s flow without interruption.
Super Hi-Fi says it designed the platform with an intuitive interface to make the voice-tracking process more engaging. Additionally, Voicetrack Fusion incorporates features that automate the placement of voice tracks within the broadcast, ensuring optimal timing and sound quality without requiring manual adjustments. The company says the automatic mastering feature, powered by its AI-driven VoiceIQ technology, further ensures that each voice track is perfectly mastered for broadcast.
Super Hi-Fi cofounder and CEO Zach Zalon says Voicetrack Fusion represents the company’s commitment to using technology to solve practical challenges faced by radio broadcasters. “It offers a comprehensive solution that not only simplifies the voice tracking process but also enhances the overall quality of radio broadcasts.”