Drew Stone turned his 90,000-follower New York Hardcore Chronicles Facebook page into a live streaming show during COVID lockdown. He uses StreamYard, a $24.95-a-month service, to broadcast simultaneously to YouTube and Facebook. His acting and music background helped him adapt to hosting when the pandemic gave him time to experiment.
My Facebook page, the New York Hardcore Chronicles page, has 90,000 people on it. So I did his show and that got me thinking. I didn't set out to be a podcast host or a video host. You know, I did go to college for acting. That didn't last long. I got, I got into music, you know, and away I went. But, you know, the pandemic was just starting at that moment and I knew I was going to be locked in for a while, and I thought, you know what, let me start a show. I'll call it the New York Hardcore Chronicles Live. And I put it on the platform, the platform that, that he, that he turned me on to. It's a platform called StreamYard. StreamYard is a platform similar to Zoom, but you, you, you pay a couple bucks. I think, I think if I remember correctly Um, you know, there's different tiers, but I pay, I think, $24.95 a month, and it streams— StreamYard puts it out onto 3 platforms. The 3 platforms that I chose to put my show out onto was, um, YouTube, Facebook, and, and I, I, I, I was going to do LinkedIn, but I real— but instead I also stream it out onto my Facebook personal page as well. I chose to go that way.
2 people, infinite agents, 1 billion dollar idea #AIAgents #Startup #Productivity
