DOM Protocol launches Domify with 50,000 live radio stations worldwide

DOM Protocol has added Domify, a live radio streaming feature that gives users access to thousands of stations from around the world directly through the wallet.

The new utility allows users to search radio stations by name or browse by genres and moods including news, jazz, lounge, classical, rock, dance, hip-hop, Bollywood, afrobeat, reggae and chill.

According to the project, Domify currently provides access to around 50,000 radio stations spanning countries around the world. Users can select a station and begin listening while continuing to navigate through the wallet, with a now-playing bar remaining available during use.

The feature also includes a favourites function, allowing users to star stations they want to return to. The project says these favourites are stored locally on the user’s device rather than on a central account.

Domify also supports lock-screen playback controls on mobile devices, allowing listeners to manage playback without keeping the wallet open on screen.

The project said the radio feature does not require an account, sign-up or payment. Users can open the DOM wallet, find Domify under the Utility section or access it through the feature shortcut at the top of the wallet.

The addition broadens the range of functions available within the DOM wallet, which already includes tools connected to the wider DOM Protocol. While the project is primarily associated with token-based applications and games, Domify takes a different approach by adding an everyday media utility to the wallet.

The quality and availability of individual stations can depend on their external streaming sources, meaning stations may occasionally be unavailable or offline. The feature is intended to provide access to stations that are currently broadcasting rather than guarantee continuous availability from every listed station.

With Domify now live, users can listen to radio from different parts of the world while using the wallet, turning the application into a more general-purpose mobile utility.