Choose the room before the queue
Start by listening to a host’s stream on TikTok, Twitch or YouTube. Notice the styles they understand and whether their feedback answers the questions you have. A reviewer who loves your genre may notice different things from someone hearing it for the first time. Both can help, but decide what you want from the session.
The On air directory lists hosts who have chosen to make their current show discoverable. Open a host’s page to see their submission rules, queue and available prices. A link-only show can still accept submissions through its direct link; it does not appear in the directory.
Send the version you want heard
Use a supported public link or upload an audio file. Include an accurate song title and artist name, plus a short, specific question: does the hook arrive soon enough, is the vocal clear, or does the low end translate? A focused question is more useful than asking whether the whole song is good.
You can master the song first with WAVLNGTH’s optional local mastering tool. If you already have a finished master, use that. Submission uploads are kept in private storage for the host; the host may play your track on a public livestream, so choose material you are ready for that audience to hear.
Understand the free and paid positions
Joining the free queue does not require an account or payment. A free submission is not a guaranteed play: the show may end before the host reaches it. Hosts can enable paid Skip, Super skip and Throne tiers. The checkout shows the price and estimated position before you decide.
Paid priority changes your position, not the host’s opinion. A delivered paid play requires at least 45 seconds and a rating. Written notes are encouraged, but are not part of that minimum delivery rule. An unplayed paid spot is refunded when the show ends; use the private submission page to report other problems within the stated window.
Keep the feedback you can use
Save your private submission link. Anyone with that link can view the page, so treat it like a ticket. After the play, use the rating and any timestamped notes to decide what to revisit in your mix. Look for a specific action rather than treating one person’s taste as a verdict on your music.
You choose whether to publish the notes and rating on the host’s profile. That choice does not give WAVLNGTH permission to use your audio in advertising. Keep a copy of feedback you need before the applicable retention period ends.