📻 Product guide
A radio show for one listener, in your actual voice
A radio station made for one person. They drag a needle through static until they find your frequency, and your recorded voice introduces each song before it plays. Songs come from YouTube links with in and out points, so you can play the eight seconds that matter instead of the whole track.
Step by step
The written walkthrough
Everything the video covers, in a form you can search, scan and keep open in another tab.
The station
Step 1.1
A name, a frequency, and two cities
The placeholders are the whole conceit: “RADIO MEERA” on “98.3”, for Meera in Bengaluru, from Arjun in Pune. The frequency is what they have to find, so a memorable number is worth choosing.
The recording booth
Step 2.1
This is the template, and it needs your voice
The script placeholder is “Good evening. You're on 98.3…”. Everything else here is set-dressing around a recording of you talking — if you are not going to record, pick a different template.
Radio voice, not reading voice. The convention the template is imitating — “This one goes out to Meera in Bengaluru, from Arjun.” — is doing the emotional work, so lean into it rather than apologising for it.
The songs
Step 3.1
YouTube links, with in and out points
Each song takes a link, a title, an artist, and “Start at (sec)” / “Stop at (sec)”. There is a whole-song option, but the trim is the better tool — play the eight seconds that mean something.
Step 3.2
Hold the card for (sec)
How long the dedication card sits on screen before the music moves on. Set it to how long the words actually take to read.
Listener requests
Step 4.1
They can request back
There is a Listener request slip — a message with a date. The station is not one-way, which most people sending it never realise.
The sign-off
Step 5.1
“Same frequency, same time, whenever you want.”
The closing placeholder, and hard to improve on.
Your turn
About 8 minutes, and it is done.
You do not need an account to start — you are asked to sign in once, at the moment you publish.
Open DedicationQuestions
What people ask about this one
Do I have to record my voice?
Effectively yes — the Recording Booth is the point of the template. Everything else is built around hearing you introduce the songs.
Where do the songs come from?
YouTube links. Each one takes a start and stop second, so you can play just the part that matters rather than the whole track.
Can they reply?
Yes — there is a listener request slip they can send back with a message and a date.
How do they find the station?
They drag the needle through static until they hit your frequency. Pick a number worth remembering; it is the one thing they have to hunt for.
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