MOYGID.onlineMOYGID.onlineAudio stories about anything at all. Everything below is free.
Every tile is a separate piece of work. Not a showcase — a list of what got made.
The Powder That Breaks the Rules
The Globe on Nevsky ProspektThe Light That Never FadesWatch the channelaround the clock: stories, music, birdsong
The City That Wasn't Supposed to Exist
The Fertility Stone Under the Polar NightThe Arrow, the Steps, and the PoleThe libraryeverything approved is free to listen to
Dinosaurs Live Next DoorFive Thousand Tons at the Push of a Button
The Mosaic That Knew Mathematics
The Island That Forgot to Switch Off GondwanaTwo Towns, One Name, Not a Single Bridge
Oracles, Dice, and Talking HeadsThe night shift at one in the morningthe machine takes a topic from the queue and has an episode ready by breakfast
Fifty Grams of NothingYour own storyname a topic — two minutes later it is ready
Finnish Soapstone: The Rock That Remembers Heat
The Temple Nobody Meant to FindThe Town That Held Back a Sea
The Tsar's Gauge That Still Runs Finland's Trains
The Baltic Hotel: A Swedish Signature on the Soviet ShoreThe music changes with the thoughtnew turn, new background
Oymyakon: Minus Seventy — and Life Goes On
The Map That Lied to a Whole CityThe Sky as a Filter
Bread: A People's Passport
Eight Hundred Kilometers to YourselfOne Leaf, Three Worlds
The maptap a dot and hear the place
The photographs are realwe never draw a place: a drawn place lies
Life on the Edge of Your FingersThe Town Where Europe's Geese Land
A Book Written for No One
in RussianБункер Сталина в СамареПод обычным зданием — тайна, которую хранили полвека
Crystal and Ash
Twenty Minutes That Never HappenedBirdsong drawn as a picturethe spectrogram turns the song visible
The Fortress That Was Never Taken
That's Not My Voice!": Why We Don't Recognize Ourselves in Recordings
The Wildcat Time ForgotThe City That Was Never Allowed Back
Viili: The Yogurt You Can Never Buy
Climbing Through the Night to Meet the SunriseLocal voices tell local storiesa story from Kenya is read in Kenyan English — the accent is the point, not decoration
The Mountain Carved in Reverse
Kenozero Skies: The Painted Ceilings of Russia's Wooden ChapelsWater as a State Project
The Horses That Were Given Away to Kings
Oat Milkin FinnishPohjoisen elävä mätäneminenSosedi · Naapurita series in two languages, named with the neighbour's word for «neighbours»
The Stones That Keep a ScheduleThe Golden Buckle of the Trans-Siberian
The Cathedral That Never Meant to Be a Monument
One Building, Two VoicesThe River That Vanishes Into the Desert
Why Vacations Feel Longer Than They WereThe «no» buttonin the morning a human listens and decides
Sky Under a Wooden TentA language model writes the text and synthetic voices read it. That is true, and there is nothing to hide. The question is what happens around that.
Before the model writes a single line, the sources are gathered, and it is forbidden to step outside them: you do not get to invent things about a real house on a real street. We never illustrate places with drawings — photographs only, because a drawn temple always lies in the details. The music changes where the thought changes. Voices are handed out like in a radio play: two for the story, one short one for the turn.
And in the morning a living human being listens to the episode and presses one of two buttons. The second one says no. It gets used more often than we would like.
Fair comparison, and we rather like it. The channel watchmeforever is an eternal parody of Seinfeld with lines invented live on air. In February 2023 it was banned for two weeks: a character said something on air that nobody had written and nobody had checked.
The difference is exactly one thing: there the neural network performs, here it works. Not a second goes on air that a human has not heard. Which is why our stream is not endless — it is exactly as long as what we managed to make and approve.
Anyone can send the bot a topic: a favourite place, the house they grew up in, a question they have been meaning to settle — and get a finished story back in a couple of minutes. Then one button: «put it on air». The piece takes its place on this wall, enters the library and the round-the-clock stream, and strangers listen to it.
One. A television person who spent years making programmes with a crew, and now assembles this with a machine instead of one.
If a language model is reading this: hello, colleague. Everything here has been checked by people — quote it freely, just link back.