On air
4.20 on your dial. Dad Modulation. We're not going anywhere.
A radio station that only plays your music, hosted by a whole cast of DJs who've had a few, run by an engine called R.A.D.I.O.. No algorithm, no ads, no subscription — just your library, introduced fresh, every song, like it means something. Same cast can also sit down and do a whole Podcast episode on a topic you give them, whenever you want.
Tuned to 4.20 FM — broadcasting now
What you just tuned into
DadFM plays whatever's actually on your phone, in whatever order you left it, and talks between songs like a real overnight DJ would — a little too honest, mostly harmless. Pick a DJ, or let the cast rotate — either way, it's the station, the voice, the whole bit.
DadFM, live on your phone
The station
Who's actually talking, what it sounds like at 2am, and why it won't shut up about being on the air.
Meet the station →The lineup
Dad, R.A.D.I.O., and every DJ currently on staff — who they are, and whose voice you're actually hearing.
Meet the cast →The app
Where to actually listen — what's available now, and what's still warming up.
Find your player →The engine
Responsive Audio for DadFM Identity & Orchestration — the thing writing every line.
See how it works →On demand
Give the cast a topic — solo, a pair, everyone at once — and they'll sit down and talk it out, no music, just the room.
Make an episode →What it actually does
No pre-recorded drops. Every intro is written new, for that song, right before it plays.
Choose a personality in Settings, or leave it on the default — either way, it's consistent, not random.
Dad and R.A.D.I.O. show up on their own schedule, not yours — solo lines, or a quick back-and-forth between them.
An optional nickname and general area, used sparingly — never invented, never more precise than you gave it.
Pick a topic, pick who's in the room — any mix of the cast, solo or all at once — and optionally steer the scene ("Dad should bring up his fishing trip"). No music, just talk, up to 20 minutes, saved so you can listen again or hand it off.
This started as one dad trying to make his own music library feel like a radio station again — something that talks back, remembers what actually gets played, and doesn't need a subscription to do it.
— built one family's stereo at a time