I spent 20 years in tech leading engineering teams at Microsoft, Oracle, and Paylocity. Through all of it, one habit stayed constant: reading everything I could find. At some point I realized I'm an auditory learner — listening is how ideas actually stick for me. So I was paying for a lot of tools. Speechify and ElevenLabs for listening. Feedly for feeds. Raindrop for bookmarks. Evernote for saving. Each did its job, but none of them talked to each other. I was juggling apps, paying overlapping subscriptions, and still missing features in my workflow. So I built EchoLive — the tool I wanted for myself. What it does today: Pulse: trending stories from across the web with one-click audio Feeds: RSS, newsletters, podcasts, YouTube — one inbox Saved: articles, bookmarks, snippets, organized into collections Daily Brief: personalized audio summary of your feeds + Pulse Studio: multi-segment editor with 630+ neural voices, SSML, and pro exports AI Search: semantic search across your entire library Browser extension for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge It's free to start — 25,000 credits with full Producer-tier features, no credit card needed. After that, 2,500 free credits/month or pay-as-you-go. I'd love to know: what's the first thing you'd use it for — reading/listening, or creating audio?

EchoLive: Read, Listen, Create

One app to read, organize, and listen to the web

One app to read, organize, and listen to the web