
A free arena stream where the crowd picks the battlefield and the next fight is generated into an always-on HLS feed.
Category
Continuous AI programmes where viewers steer what happens next through prompts, votes, choices or chat.
Differs from passive continuous streams: the audience input is a first-class part of the format, not an optional comment box.
21 verified listings · reviewed

A free arena stream where the crowd picks the battlefield and the next fight is generated into an always-on HLS feed.
Viewers propose and vote on scene seeds; the winning seed drives a claimed real-time canvas — not red-LIVE until a public detector exists.

Always-on AI television where the audience votes on the next scene.

Steer endless generative shows on Hero Run — watch free, but this listing never shows a red LIVE badge from unverified channel status.

A single endless AI channel where the chat queue decides the next fifteen seconds.
Kibitz says viewers write cues, the room votes, and AI generates the next scene. Kibitz says it is not live yet.

A shared 24/7 AI television channel where the highest bid programs the next slot — red LIVE follows an advancing /api/now clock.
Open-source collaborative AI movie at openslop.live — write scenes via GitHub PRs; Reactor screens approved cuts; available on demand; not a live broadcast.
Interactive AI murder-mystery cinema — join rooms to whisper to Detective Marcus Kent; available on demand (no live rooms ≠ red-LIVE forever broadcast).
A parody news channel the site calls a live 24/7 AI newscast, where viewers can send a topic that airs as You Asked.
Home-shopping page where a submitted product URL is meant for an AI host to present.

Reactor TV — an always-on AI show stack with chat prompts and votes; red LIVE follows the public live boolean, not HLS.

An AI island survival show where live chat steers contestants — red LIVE follows a public match.status feed, not an HLS playlist.
An AI-generated TV channel on Spacefast: videos are generated on request, there is a review queue, and the channel may replay when the studio is closed.
Crowdsourced micro-horror channels and a public shorts feed — watch anytime; the REAL TIME STREAM is a steer demo, not a red-LIVE forever broadcast.

A free cinema shell that seats AI channels — including Infinite Slop — in watchable rooms, without its own LIVE detector.
Interactive Truman-style AI world at trumanworld.live — audience shapes scenes while a shared camera may be off air; available on demand; not a live broadcast.
Vivix says Meme Arena is a playable, endless AI fight livestream powered by its W1 model — unverified, not a confirmed live broadcast.
A fal.live wildlife channel where the audience steers the next scene at the waterhole.

Interactive AI video worlds on Sequencer — audience steer experiences without a verified red LIVE feed on this listing.
Yoroll's multiplayer AI story cinema — propose and vote the next scene; listed unverified until a public continuous-generation proof exists.
Audience-directed shows are the most social form of AI-native live media. The channel runs continuously, but what appears next is decided by the people watching: they type a prompt, vote on other people's prompts, or pick between options the system offers. The audience is the director, and the model is the crew.
Two designs dominate the current field. The first is the open queue, where any message can become the next scene and votes only order the queue; Infinite Slop is the clearest example, and the results are as chaotic as the name suggests. The second is the ruled world, where a standing system prompt fixes the cast, setting and tone, and audience input can only steer within those rules; fal.live's channels take this approach and pitch it to creators as a way to keep a show on-brand. The difference matters: an open queue optimises for surprise, a ruled world for continuity.
Moderation is the unglamorous part of the format. Every public prompt is a potential abuse vector, so serious operators layer automated filtering before generation and keep human controls on top. When we can see how a channel moderates, we say so on its page; when an operator does not describe it, we record that as not disclosed rather than assume.
When comparing shows, look at the input loop. How long from a prompt to its scene appearing? Is voting per scene or a rolling queue? Does the show remember earlier scenes or start fresh every time? Do sponsors get slots in the same queue? These questions separate a novelty from a format that can hold an audience for more than a few minutes, and they are what our Key Facts panel tries to answer for each listing.
Wildlife World, Artificial TV, Directed By Public, H3 Story Lab, Renderdown, ALIBI and APOB Live were added as published directory pages with conservative LIVE rules.
Pieter Levels published Infinite Slop, a continuous AI video channel that generates the next clip from the top-voted chat prompt. A dedicated domain followed the next day.
fal announced H3 Max, a post-trained variant of MiniMax H3 that generates a five-second clip in about three seconds. It is the model the live channels we currently track are built on.
The phrase gets used for everything from a caption bot to a channel that paints itself into existence. This guide draws the line, explains how the real thing works, and points to channels you can watch right now.