Anonymous voice broadcasting platform where you can speak under a pseudonym without revealing your real name or face
Social media posting API for developers and AI agents
Stage
Not given
Startup
Founded
Not given
2026
Based in
Not given
US
Pricing model
Free
Freemium
Pricing
Not given
Starter: $15/month for 5 accounts, Pro: $29/month for 15 accounts, Business: $95/month for 100 accounts. Unlimited posts. X publishing and comments use separate credits at cost. Pay yearly and get 2 months free.
Key features
Record and publish short voice broadcasts under a voice name
The Voice Game: seven daily questions for self-discovery with AI-generated follow-ups
Private voice journal for personal recordings
Send private voice notes to other users
Listener rooms that appear when multiple users listen to the same broadcast
Voice Neighbourhoods for persistent connections with other listeners
Voice Score credibility system based on engagement
Browse and listen to broadcasts organized by topic
Block users to prevent contact across the platform
Publish to 10 social platforms
Schedule posts ahead of time
ChatGPT plugin and Claude connector
Upload images and videos
Read and reply to social media comments
AI Auto-Replies for brand questions
Cross-platform analytics and audience insights
REST API, MCP, and CLI for developers
Automatic token refresh and rate limit handling
Multiple profiles for different brands
What makes it different
Completely anonymous: no real names, email addresses, or identifying information visible to other users
No app download required: runs entirely in web browser
AI-guided self-discovery through personalized Voice Game questions
Short-form voice format encourages authentic expression
Private responses via direct voice notes, not public comments
Unified API for 10 social platforms reduces development time by 90%
Works with AI agents and tools without coding required
Up to 70% cheaper than alternatives like Postiz and Post Bridge
Officially verified by Meta, Google, LinkedIn, TikTok
Managed infrastructure with automatic retries and durable job queues
Ekcho
Mallary