APOB’s AI livestreams page — reachable, but listed unverified until a public live proof exists.
Category
Continuous AI Video
Always-on channels that generate the next segment of video while the current one plays, with or without audience input.
Differs from one-shot text-to-video tools that return a finished clip and stop.
25 verified listings · reviewed
Listings
An experimental AI television page at tv.mormon.garden — listed without a red LIVE badge.

A free arena stream where the crowd picks the battlefield and the next fight is generated into an always-on HLS feed.
Cartoon parody that performs credited headlines with fictional anchors, while the round-the-clock line stays unchecked.

A satirical robot-TV art installation that markets 24/7 AI channels — listed without a red LIVE badge.
Viewers propose and vote on scene seeds; the winning seed drives a claimed real-time canvas — not red-LIVE until a public detector exists.
Voxel-art parody talk show where each on-screen fact is marked Known, Disputed or Speculative.
Fairground's FAST channel of AI Cinema: creator-uploaded films and series, available on demand; not a live broadcast.

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

A single endless AI channel where the chat queue decides the next fifteen seconds.
Personalized AI TV with long-form generation, linear channels, and on-demand viewing; not a live broadcast.
LNE Live calls itself the world's first fully autonomous AI news reel service — unverified, not a confirmed live broadcast.

A shared 24/7 AI television channel where the highest bid programs the next slot — red LIVE follows an advancing /api/now clock.

A Kick livestream that can show red LIVE from Kick’s API — LIVE here means the channel is broadcasting, not that the feed is verified AI-generated.
Open-source collaborative AI movie at openslop.live — write scenes via GitHub PRs; Reactor screens approved cuts; available on demand; not a live 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.

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.
Chat topics on a YouTube channel become scenes in an AI-generated Undertale show.
Pixel-art television whose scripts, faces, voices, shots and schedule the page assigns to machines.
TECHNET 24/7 calls itself an autonomous pixel-art tech news channel — unverified, not a confirmed live broadcast.
Appaloma's AI nature documentary episodes — public watch rotates finite MP4 replays; live fal H3 Max Director generation is sponsor-claimed; available on demand; not a live broadcast.

Self-hosted AI television project that writes and renders the next shots as a viewer watches, without a public perpetual broadcast.
An AI teleshopping channel with LIVE chrome and chat-bought spots — listed unverified until a public continuous-generation proof exists.
A fal.live wildlife channel where the audience steers the next scene at the waterhole.
Understanding continuous ai video
Continuous AI video is the technical backbone underneath most AI live streams: a pipeline that keeps generating the next segment before the current one ends. Whether or not an audience is involved, the engineering problem is the same. Generation has to stay ahead of playback, segments have to be handed to a player without gaps, and something has to decide what the next segment should be.
We classify channels by their continuity type because it tells you what kind of experience to expect. Independent clips share nothing between segments. Prompt-linked clips pass the previous prompt or scene description forward, so characters and situations can persist loosely; this is how today's public channels mostly work. Narrative continuity means the system tracks an actual storyline. Stateful worlds keep an explicit world state outside the model. Frame-by-frame real-time generation, the research frontier, produces video continuously rather than in clips.
Latency budgets shape everything. A channel generating fifteen-second clips in nine seconds can afford a buffer of two or three clips and a public queue; a channel generating in real time has no buffer at all and must accept whatever the model produces. This is why most public continuous channels today are clip-based and why their seams are visible: it is the pragmatic choice given current model speeds and the ongoing cost of generating around the clock, which operators of public channels have described as their main constraint.
For each listing we record the model where the operator states it, the continuity type as we observed it, and a verified status. We do not record viewer counts, because they change by the minute and cannot be checked after the fact. If you want to know whether a channel is on air right now, the LIVE label and its timestamp are the answer; if the label reads Stale, the last check has expired and you should open the channel and see.
When this category is the right one
- Ambient AI television that runs without a schedule
- Testing model consistency across many consecutive generations
- Understanding the economics of always-on generation
Models behind these listings
Recent events
- · New Launch
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.
- · New Launch
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.
- · Model Change
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.
Guides and neighbouring categories
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.