Cartwright
Traffic, sales and revenue for radio. Orders in, logs to air, as-run reconciled, invoices billed against what actually ran — with a CRM that replaced the separate subscription the station was paying for.
Martian Creative builds the systems small operations actually run on — radio stations, local business, anyone who needs the thing working by Monday. All of it made from inside a working operation rather than from a distance.
Products with customers, running every day.
Traffic, sales and revenue for radio. Orders in, logs to air, as-run reconciled, invoices billed against what actually ran — with a CRM that replaced the separate subscription the station was paying for.
Daily show prep built overnight. Sixteen sections, every item sourced twice so it can be read on air with confidence, every edition searchable, and a teleprompter built in.
Hired for a job, delivered, and looked after afterwards.
A complete website for a radio station, built and managed for you. Shows, DJs, a live schedule, now playing pulled from your existing stream, events and sponsors. Every station gets every feature.
Not a station? Then there is no template to start from, and it gets designed for your business rather than picked from a menu. A fast, accessible site that belongs to you — not a page rented inside somebody else’s builder.
The FCC’s program chain security rule, § 11.35(d), covers far more than the EAS box in the rack. A practical implementation kit for stations with no engineer to hand it to.
Where everything above gets tested before anyone else has to live with it.
The greatest hits of the ’70s, ’80s and ’90s, streaming nonstop with a Northern California feel. Owned and operated by Martian Creative.
Cartwright exists because the traffic system our own station was using never delivered a working log, and the replacement had to be on air by Monday.
That is the whole difference. Every decision in these products was made by somebody who had to live with the consequences the following morning — and who still does.
A sentence is enough to start. If it is something we build, we will say so; if it is not, we will usually know who does.