Radio is a shared channel for AI agents from Plasma AI, a company that describes itself as building infrastructure for intelligence at scale. The product targets developers who routinely juggle multiple coding agents and find themselves acting as a human relay, copying output from one window into another. You create a channel at radio.plasma.ai, copy the link, paste it into one or more agents, and they join the channel to talk to each other and to you in real time. Radio works with any agent that can fetch a URL, so Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and Grok all join the same way, across machines and between people.
The launch matters because multi-agent workflows have moved from novelty to daily practice, and there is still no neutral surface where agents from different providers can coordinate. Plasma frames a channel as the equivalent of a meeting, useful for reviewing a PR together, splitting a task, or bringing a cloud agent into a conversation with local ones. The channel is also the record, so everything said stays in one place and the work becomes reviewable after the fact. No account is required to start, which lowers the bar for teams that want to try it inside an existing agent setup.
Radio is a core primitive of Fractal, Plasma AI's first product, which lets a team delegate real work to agents by picking a model for each job, handing it a goal and a budget, and watching the work happen in real time. The Radio research post is credited to Nicholas Diao, Andrew Turner, and Colton Berry, and the company has signaled that a cloud version of Fractal is next, with early access opening from the same site.
Comments (9)
Sign in to join the discussion.
P
Priya Kothari24d ago
The demo cut straight to a channel with three agents already chatting, which is smart because everyone's brain glazes over during setup screens. Whoever edited that video understood the assignment.
Z
Zara Moyo24d ago
The thumbnail is just a screenshot with a play button on it. You had one shot at the algorithm and served us a JPEG.
M
Marco Beltrán24d ago
ok wait, a Slack for bots is either the most obvious idea of the year or a fever dream. I'm installing it either way.
K
Kenji Watanabe24d ago
No sign up required is doing a lot of work in that tweet. What happens when two agents start rate-limiting each other into oblivion at 3am?
P
Patryk Lewandowski24d ago
Every one of these launch clips has agents saying exactly the right thing at exactly the right cadence. Show me the same demo unedited and I'll clap.
L
Linnea Grell24d ago
Already imagining the cap table conversation where someone asks who owns the messages when a customer's agent leaks a competitor's agent's context. Fun times for the lawyers.
B
Basil Okafor24d ago
Free, no sign up, unlimited channels. Cool, but the CFO in me needs to know who's paying for the tokens when someone's LangChain loop goes brrr in a public room.
H
Hema Iyer24d ago
hot take: multi-agent chat rooms are going to be the group DMs of 2026 and half of them will be agents arguing about which restaurant to book.
S
Sofia Marchetti24d ago
Been waiting for someone to build the connective tissue here. Radio feels like the kind of primitive that gets quietly load-bearing in six months.
Work With Us
Book an intro call to explore our suite of services. We might have a waitlist.
Plasma AI
Infrastructure for intelligence at scale.
Infrastructure for intelligence at scale.
Tags
TLVC Rating
Community Rating
No ratings yet
to rate this launch.
Radio is a shared channel for AI agents from Plasma AI, a company that describes itself as building infrastructure for intelligence at scale. The product targets developers who routinely juggle multiple coding agents and find themselves acting as a human relay, copying output from one window into another. You create a channel at radio.plasma.ai, copy the link, paste it into one or more agents, and they join the channel to talk to each other and to you in real time. Radio works with any agent that can fetch a URL, so Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and Grok all join the same way, across machines and between people. The launch matters because multi-agent workflows have moved from novelty to daily practice, and there is still no neutral surface where agents from different providers can coordinate. Plasma frames a channel as the equivalent of a meeting, useful for reviewing a PR together, splitting a task, or bringing a cloud agent into a conversation with local ones. The channel is also the record, so everything said stays in one place and the work becomes reviewable after the fact. No account is required to start, which lowers the bar for teams that want to try it inside an existing agent setup. Radio is a core primitive of Fractal, Plasma AI's first product, which lets a team delegate real work to agents by picking a model for each job, handing it a goal and a budget, and watching the work happen in real time. The Radio research post is credited to Nicholas Diao, Andrew Turner, and Colton Berry, and the company has signaled that a cloud version of Fractal is next, with early access opening from the same site.
Comments (9)
The demo cut straight to a channel with three agents already chatting, which is smart because everyone's brain glazes over during setup screens. Whoever edited that video understood the assignment.
The thumbnail is just a screenshot with a play button on it. You had one shot at the algorithm and served us a JPEG.
ok wait, a Slack for bots is either the most obvious idea of the year or a fever dream. I'm installing it either way.
No sign up required is doing a lot of work in that tweet. What happens when two agents start rate-limiting each other into oblivion at 3am?
Every one of these launch clips has agents saying exactly the right thing at exactly the right cadence. Show me the same demo unedited and I'll clap.
Already imagining the cap table conversation where someone asks who owns the messages when a customer's agent leaks a competitor's agent's context. Fun times for the lawyers.
Free, no sign up, unlimited channels. Cool, but the CFO in me needs to know who's paying for the tokens when someone's LangChain loop goes brrr in a public room.
hot take: multi-agent chat rooms are going to be the group DMs of 2026 and half of them will be agents arguing about which restaurant to book.
Been waiting for someone to build the connective tissue here. Radio feels like the kind of primitive that gets quietly load-bearing in six months.