Solyn Radio

Solyn Radio turns any car into a real radio. Paste a YouTube link (watch, youtu.be, shorts, embed, or a bare video ID) and it plays as audio through a hidden NUI player, with a title resolver that retries until YouTube's metadata catches up. One play/pause toggle, a volume slider with mute, and a live progress bar with an elapsed timer and a remaining countdown make up the whole interface, styled as a compact liquid-glass head unit.

Sync is built for full cars, not just the driver's seat. The driver's track, position, and play/pause state relay to every passenger in real time, so a late joiner boards mid-song already seeked to the right spot instead of starting over. Only the driver can change the track, passengers get a lock banner and keep their own local volume, and every car remembers its own song by plate: get back in later and it resumes where it left off, unless the track already finished.

Step out of the car and the music keeps going as ambient audio, with distance-based volume falloff and stereo panning that favors whichever ear faces the car. Sound character shifts with the vehicle: muffled and bass-heavy sealed up, full and flat with the windows down, airier with a convertible roof down. Favorites, recently played, and a 3-band EQ live in the same panel, and an optional Discord webhook can log every track a driver plays, off by default and server-side only. There's no database: everything persists to a local radiodata.json, and it drops into any FXServer, standalone or bridged into QBCore, QBox, or ESX.