Radbox.me Lets You Watch All Your Favorite Web Videos In One Place
In the last several years, the number of video sites has exploded! There are hundreds of sites with video materials you’d love to watch; funny videos, educational, podcast, how-to’s and more… and I’m not just talking about YouTube.
You might have had watch-later lists on all those sites, but you know that is not a solution to your problem. After all, who would want to switch between many different sites just to watch a silly video? Radbox.me will remember all of those videos so you could watch them from a single site. You can also get a sweet .Me domain for your startup through our development program.
Radbox.me is Like Instapaper for Videos
To use Radbox, you’ll have to sign up or login with your Facebook account. One more thing you’ll have to do is to put Radbox’s bookmarklet into your bookmarks bar. If you’ve ever used Instapaper, you’ll notice how similair the two services are. Now head over to YouTube, Vimeo or some other video site and with a simple click on the bookmarklet, the video gets saved into your Radbox.me profile.
You don’t even have to be on a YouTube-like site, if there is a video embeded in an article you’re reading, Radbox will save it for you to watch it later.
List Me Up!
All the videos you’ve added into your Radbox profile can be grouped into lists. Lists can be everything, like Funny, or Must watch or something like that. Be creative with list names 😉 If you’re bored, you can always try out the Explore function, which will show you a lot of other people’s lists and saved videos. Of course, it will show only the public ones, as you can set up the privacy of every list. Lists can also be shared on Facebook or Twitter.
You’ll be able to save videos into Radbox via bookmarklet, via a unique secret e-mail address for every user or through Google Reader. You need to perform a simple setup in your Google Reader, but once completed, every video from the feed can be sent to Radbox easily using Reader’s Sent To option.
Radbox.me is a startup founded by former Oracle developers which raised $11,000 in seed funding. Currently, Radbox.me is free and has no ads, but the team says that once they a significant user base, they will explore some business models to monetize the project. If you often receive links to videos but don’t have time to look at them right away, I suggest you try out the Radbox.me.
