X-Radio.FM

by Ammar Rayess

Radio for founders building in public

4.8(6)1MarketingSaaSArtificial Intelligence

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The stories founders post on X — launches, first dollars, hard weeks — read out loud by a host on one station that never goes off the air. Stop scrolling and listen. One day it is your name.

Features

One clock, one now. Everyone who tunes in hears the same thing at the same second. It's a station, not a podcast you start when you feel like it.
A night editor that actually edits. Posts from a watched circle of builders get rewritten into a few-sentence host read with the person named, then voiced. Not TTS on a raw tweet.
A real program wheel. Up to five reads a newscast, then the break, then about ninety seconds of music. The station paces itself instead of dumping twenty stories in a row.
Voiced segues at every seam. Music into talk, talk into spots, spots back into the bed — nothing cuts off cold.
Retro tunes between the reads. The desk digs up late-night YouTube uploads and plays them in YouTube's own player, with the upload credited on air.
The circle grows itself. When a watched builder mentions someone who belongs here, that handle can join the rotation. Crypto and politics stay off the desk.
Archive in text. Today's words stay readable after they've aired. It doesn't play them back — the moment was the moment.
8-second produced spots, $49. You describe the product, the station writes the commercial, it runs in the breaks for a day and sits on the sponsors wall for a week. No banners, no files to upload.
Watchlist, $19/month. One X handle in continuous monitoring. You're buying attention from the desk, not guaranteed airtime — editorial stays with the station.

Use Cases

You shipped something and the post did 40 views. Put your handle on the watchlist and let the desk find it. Being read on air beats being scrolled past.
Working alone at 1am. Put it on in a tab. It's company that isn't a group chat you have to answer.
Catching up on the builder world without opening X. A newscast is five stories and a song. A timeline is infinite and hostile.
You have a product for people who ship. A written, voiced 8-second spot in the break reaches builders in the exact mood where they're paying attention.
You want proof you were there. Archive keeps the read. Your launch existed as a line someone said out loud, not as an impression count.

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Features

One clock, one now. Everyone who tunes in hears the same thing at the same second. It's a station, not a podcast you start when you feel like it.
A night editor that actually edits. Posts from a watched circle of builders get rewritten into a few-sentence host read with the person named, then voiced. Not TTS on a raw tweet.
A real program wheel. Up to five reads a newscast, then the break, then about ninety seconds of music. The station paces itself instead of dumping twenty stories in a row.
Voiced segues at every seam. Music into talk, talk into spots, spots back into the bed — nothing cuts off cold.
Retro tunes between the reads. The desk digs up late-night YouTube uploads and plays them in YouTube's own player, with the upload credited on air.
The circle grows itself. When a watched builder mentions someone who belongs here, that handle can join the rotation. Crypto and politics stay off the desk.
Archive in text. Today's words stay readable after they've aired. It doesn't play them back — the moment was the moment.
8-second produced spots, $49. You describe the product, the station writes the commercial, it runs in the breaks for a day and sits on the sponsors wall for a week. No banners, no files to upload.
Watchlist, $19/month. One X handle in continuous monitoring. You're buying attention from the desk, not guaranteed airtime — editorial stays with the station.

Use Cases

You shipped something and the post did 40 views. Put your handle on the watchlist and let the desk find it. Being read on air beats being scrolled past.
Working alone at 1am. Put it on in a tab. It's company that isn't a group chat you have to answer.
Catching up on the builder world without opening X. A newscast is five stories and a song. A timeline is infinite and hostile.
You have a product for people who ship. A written, voiced 8-second spot in the break reaches builders in the exact mood where they're paying attention.
You want proof you were there. Archive keeps the read. Your launch existed as a line someone said out loud, not as an impression count.

Comments

Ammar RayessMaker

Building launchpact.io and replyhey.com

I kept posting launches into a timeline that scrolled past them in four seconds, and so did everyone I know. The work was real, the reach was nothing. So I built the opposite of a feed. x-radio.fm is one station on one clock — you can't scroll it, you can't pick an episode, there's no chat. You come in and whatever's on is on. A night editor watches a circle of builders on X, turns the good posts into short host reads, and the station voices them between retro tunes it finds on YouTube. Five reads, a break, ninety seconds of music, again. The thing I care about most: your launch becomes a sentence a voice says out loud, with your name in it. That lands differently than a like. It's live right now. Come in, listen for a few minutes, and tell me what the desk should be covering.

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