Chirp is live — real audio, built into the forum you already run.
Two shapes:
- Live shows — go live on any discussion. Speakers take the stage, unlimited listeners tune in with one click (guests included), and the thread itself is the chat. When the show ends, the discussion stays — nothing evaporates.
- Voice channels — standing rooms you designate on a discussion: always open, joining means speaking, members drop in and out all day. The pattern you know from Discord voice, on your own forum.
What ships on day one:
- Scheduled shows — announce "going live Friday 8pm": followers get a notification, and the discussion carries a live countdown in each reader's own timezone.
- Live threads during sessions — everyone in the room sees new replies appear in the thread instantly while the audio runs. Built in, no realtime extension required.
- Recordings (add-on) — every show recorded and posted into the discussion when the room ends. Stored on your forum, never on my servers.
- Host tools — speaker policies (open stage, raise-hand queue, author-only), a participants list with mute and remove, and a ping when a hand goes up.
- Plus: go-live notifications for followers, sessions that survive page reloads, a reconnecting indicator, a "You're muted" nudge, and accent colors that can adopt your forum's theme.
See it:
The live bar — the show rides the top of the discussion:

A scheduled show counts down in each reader's own timezone:

A standing voice channel — always open, join and you're speaking:

How it works:
A channel is a dedicated audio server I run for you — $10/month flat, up to 50 people on stage at once, unlimited listeners, never metered. Recordings are +$5/month, unlimited. The extension itself is free and open source:
composer require linkrobins/flarum-chirp
Install it, paste one key from your dashboard, go live. No media servers, no ports, no configuration.
The extension — free, MIT-licensed, open source:
Get a channel: https://linkrobins.com/chirp
Questions and feedback right here in the thread — I read everything.