Broadcast engineering and station software

Engineering services and practical tools for broadcasters.

Nexus Broadcast supports FM stations, LPFM organizations, translator operators, consulting engineers, and broadcast applicants — with the FCC technical work a facility needs, and the software a station needs once it is on the air.

Engineering Services Software

Where people usually start

If you need something approved

FCC filings, exhibits, and the engineering behind them

Technical application preparation and the engineering exhibits that go with it — prepared to be filed, not to be redone by somebody else first.

If you need to know before you commit

Whether the channel, the site, or the change actually works

The questions worth answering before an application is drafted: is the channel there, what does it cover, who does it affect, and how does the proposed facility compare with what you have now.

Frequency Searches

Structured channel and facility research for FM, LPFM, and translator planning.

Or run the research yourself

The same FCC data and RF workflows are available as software, for engineers and consultants who would rather do the looking themselves than commission it.

See what the RF software does

Station operations software

The work that doesn't stop once you are licensed

A small station runs on fewer people than the job wants. The recurring work — the music library, the weather, local news, the breaks between the records, the listener's display — is the work that gets dropped first, because none of it has a hard deadline. These are the tools that keep it happening anyway, each one built for a real station and proven on air before it was offered to anyone else.

What each one does Try an interactive demo

Built around real broadcast work

Engineering first. Software where it improves the work.

Nexus Broadcast combines decades of broadcast engineering and consulting experience with modern software development. The goal is not to replace engineering judgment with a calculator. The goal is to make accurate data easier to find, technical studies faster to prepare, complex RF decisions easier to understand, and the recurring work of running a station less manual.

Not every station's problem has an off-the-shelf answer, and the operations line is still being built out. Custom broadcast software is quoted too, built around how a particular station actually works.