One illustrative night, from the host’s pre-show checklist to Maya’s phone request and the end-of-night report. Narrated by Paul from Philly using ElevenLabs Eleven v4, with an original instrumental score.
Jump to the full narration script · Download the original script (.txt) · Download English captions (.srt) · Download English captions (.vtt)
Watch this demo on YouTube. Matching English captions are also available to download above.
Full narration script
Every spoken line from the approved script, grouped by the 19 scenes of the video.
00:00 | More time for the room
A karaoke night starts at the booth. The host powers up, opens Auto-KJ, and gets the room ready. Here's one night from start to finish: setting up the show, a singer picking a song and joining the line, and the reasons she has to come back.
00:15 | Check before the crowd shows up
Start with the Pre-show Check. It puts the library, missing files, audio output, singer connections, and show screens on one checklist. Fix anything it flags while the room is still empty. Then open online requests on a connected show and decide whether you'll approve them yourself or let Auto-Approve handle them.
00:34 | Your library, your version
The library tools keep the songbook tidy. You can review duplicate versions, fix song details, and rank your preferred manufacturers so Auto-Approve selects your preferred version. Or pick a default version for any single song, so the system grabs the one you'd choose yourself.
00:50 | Set the repeat rule once
Decide how repeats work in your room. You can block a song for the whole night or put it on a cooldown timer. A song that's already waiting in the queue can't be requested again. The host gets a simple policy to point to when someone asks why their song got bounced.
01:05 | Scan. Open. Sing.
Out in the room, Maya spots the show's QR code and scans it. The singer site opens right in her phone's browser, with no app-store download. She types a stage name and she's in. She can sing as a guest or sign up for a free account.
01:19 | A free account remembers your songs
An account takes a display name, an email, and a password. Maya gets a profile, saved favorites, and a singing history. Next karaoke night, she won't have to dredge up every song she likes from memory.
01:31 | Search the songbook the show actually has
Maya searches by song or artist and sees what's really available. She can save a favorite or open the request. This time she's singing solo. The same screen collects names for a duet or a bigger group, up to the host's limit.
01:45 | Favorites and history, ready when you are
Favorites keep her go-to songs close. History shows what she's already sung. So instead of searching from scratch each time, she can pick up an old standby or use her past songs as a jumping-off point for something new. When requests are closed, she can save songs to her setlist for later.
02:01 | Connect with the people you sing with
Singers can connect by scanning each other's personal friend QR codes. Once both people have scanned, they can browse each other's profiles and singing history. Maya is already connected with Casey, so she can see what Casey likes to sing.
02:14 | Find songs you've both sung
Duet Matches compares histories and lists the songs both friends have completed. For Maya and Casey, that means a song they already know from singing it on their own. They can talk it over, then use the group request flow when they're ready.
02:28 | Little milestones, more reasons to come back
Achievements add some fun. Your first-ever performance earns First Blood. Other badges recognize song counts and variety, and there are early-bird and closing-night badges too. The host can even hand out the tongue-in-cheek Annoy the KJ badge. All of it lands on the singer's profile and you can wear your favorite earned badge on the rotation screen.
02:49 | See who's next
Profile photos can show up on the rotation TV and the between-song screen, so people can put faces to names. Maya can watch her place in line and opt in to an on-deck alert when her turn is close. How well notifications work depends on her device and connection.
03:04 | No phone? Use the kiosk
Anyone without a phone can use a shared tablet kiosk. They pick a song, say how many people are singing, and type in the names. Or the host can add a walk-in at the booth. Everybody gets in the same show.
03:16 | From request to place in line
Back to Maya. She submits Neon Nights and it lands in the host's Inbox. With manual approval, the host looks it over and approves it. Maya gets her spot in line behind the singers already waiting, and her phone shows it.
03:29 | Let the routine requests handle themselves
For ordinary requests, the host can turn on Auto-Approve. Clean requests go straight into the rotation using the preferred version. Duplicates and blocked songs still get rejected. The host stays in charge without handling every request by hand.
03:43 | Music between singers
Between singers, Break-Wave keeps the room's energy up. The host loads music on two decks, shapes the mix, and manages one shared playlist. On a paid plan, Automix runs that playlist with transitions, and the host can still choose what plays next. The soundboard, Pro FX rack, and drum sequencer give the host more ways to keep the room entertained. Master and routing controls keep the audio organized.
04:07 | One show, clear turns
The rotation screen keeps the order visible to the host and the room. A ready duet shares a single turn, and the host sets the group-turn policy. With songs and requests sorted out, there's more attention left for the singers and the mood. On a paid plan, there's even a preview in the Rotation tab. With a separate headphone cue output configured, you can see the graphics and listen to the karaoke track while a singer is on stage giving it their all. That gives you four separate views: the host controls, singer lyrics, rotation board, and a private preview. We haven't found another karaoke host with this four-view setup.
04:42 | The night at a glance
When the night wraps up, the host can see completed songs, singers tracked, applause taps, and the busiest hour. Top songs and the performance log are there to check the details. A report scoped to a night and gig gives the host something solid to bring to the venue.
04:58 | Run the show. Enjoy the night.
That's Auto-KJ: a host workflow, a singer songbook, and the social side of karaoke, all in one connected night. Visit auto-kj.com. Singers join at singer.auto-kj.com.
Demonstration details
- New-account fields illustrate signup. The populated favorites/history/social screens show a returning-singer example.
- Friend connections are already mutual in the demonstration. Friend-favorites and successful phone duet invitation acceptance are not portrayed.
- Duet Matches means songs both singers completed, not voice compatibility.
- Early Bird is check-in before the first completed song. Closer is the last completed song, awarded after four hours without a completion.
- Profile photos are conditional on an account photo and the host’s display/moderation choices.
- On-deck notifications are opt-in and depend on device/connection. Closed-app push needs a signed-in cloud show; iPhone/iPad needs Home Screen installation. LAN alerts work while the app remains open.
- Pre-show Check helps flag setup issues; it does not certify physical speaker/TV output. Actual checklist results are not altered.
- Cloud phone requests require an eligible connected host plan/trial; the singer website and guest entry require no app-store download.
- Brand order/defaults reflect host preference, not an objective sound-quality ranking.
- Break-Wave Automix plans/reorders with AUTOMIX; Start runs playback on paid plans. STOP stops scheduling, not the playing track.
- Analytics Singers counts tracked identities, not venue attendance; applause counts taps, not unique people. Avg wait is a queue estimate, not measured request-to-performance elapsed time.
- End-night analytics data is fictional. Historical singer-credit counts can differ from completed-turn counts. Printable Report saves HTML that can be printed to PDF.
- Save-to-setlist is demonstrated only while requests are closed. It is local preparation for that show, not automatic future submission.
- The preview is opened from the Rotation tab song-result context menu. Headphone audio requires a paid plan and a separately configured cue output. A free/shared-output preview is silent graphics only.
- Four views are four distinct application windows: host controls, singer lyrics, rotation board and private preview. The montage does not promise four physical monitors.
- The comparison “We haven’t found another karaoke host with this four-view setup” is qualified research wording approved for this project, not an exhaustive or continuing claim about every competitor.
- Soundboard, Pro FX Rack, Drum Sequencer, and Master & Routing are shown from the release UI. Their controls are illustrated, not a claim that physical audio routing or performance was tested.
- The earned badge is shown on the singer account and the fictional rotation board. Ownership/connection and host display choices still apply.