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$RADI   $0.91 ▲

Pricing Window Closing

Price Changes Tomorrow at 11:59pm PST. Invest at $0.91/Share.

RAD Intel’s current Reg A+ round remains open at $0.91 per share – though that price is scheduled to change. Final window at the current price ends April 30 at 11:59 PM PST.

$0.91 Current Price

APR 30 Price Changes

11:59 PM PST Cutoff

►  Invest Now at $0.91/Share

20,000+ investors already in  ·  $75M+ raised to date

Here’s What $0.91 Per Share Gets You

5,429% Valuation growth in five years – from $10M to $220M+

164% YoY revenue growth with 2x sales contracts in 2025

3.5x ROI delivered to Fortune 1000 clients via AI platform

$RADI NASDAQ ticker reserved

Backed by multiple institutional funds. Selected by the Adobe Design Fund. Supported by early operators from Google, Meta, YouTube, and Amazon.

$0.91 pricing window closes April 30 at 11:59 PM PST

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FEATURED READ

META Reports Tonight.

Meta Platforms (NASDAQ: META) drops its Q1 2026 results after the close on April 29, and on paper the setup looks clean – a 14-quarter revenue beat streak, analyst consensus calling for $55.56 billion in revenue and $6.67 EPS, and a stock that just staged a 26.5% recovery off its March lows. Wall Street has 45 analysts at Strong Buy with a mean target of $854.

So why is this trade harder than it looks?

Because the number that actually moves this stock tonight isn’t revenue. It’s CapEx guidance.

Meta has committed $60 to $65 billion in AI infrastructure spending for 2026 – up from $69.69 billion across all of 2025, now potentially doubling. The company has locked in multi-year deals with Amazon AWS for Graviton5 chips, secured a fiber-optic supply agreement with Corning, and signed a 20-year nuclear power contract with Vistra. That infrastructure ambition is the story. Every forward word from Mark Zuckerberg on the call gets filtered through one question: does the ad engine justify the bill?

Here’s where it gets interesting. Q4 2025 operating margin already compressed 700 basis points year-over-year to 41%, and free cash flow fell 19% to $43.59 billion as long-term debt doubled to $58.7 billion. Analysts want Q2 guidance near $59.6 billion – roughly 25% year-over-year growth. Any capex step-up without a matching lift in revenue guidance could reprice the stock fast, especially after a 26.5% run into the print.

What the Options Market Is Pricing

Options traders are currently pricing approximately 14.66% implied move on the Q1 result – a wide band for a stock that has beaten revenue estimates in each of the past 14 quarters. The implied volatility heading into tonight reflects both the magnitude of expectations and the asymmetric risk in the capex narrative: beats are already partially priced; misses on margin or guidance are not.

Polymarket assigns a 93% probability Meta beats EPS, consistent with its track record. But this earnings season has been unforgiving even for beats – Netflix beat by 0.5% and dropped 9.7% post-print. Coursera aligned with estimates and fell 11.6%. A crowded long into a well-telegraphed beat is not the same thing as a safe long.

The Framework

Bull case: Revenue at or above $56.5 billion, ad growth near 30%, operating income on track to top 2025, and no upside capex surprise. Muse Spark – Meta’s latest AI model, released under Alexandr Wang’s Meta Superintelligence Labs – gets called out as a monetizable asset. Stock reclaims its 200-day SMA at $680 and runs toward analyst targets. A defined-risk bull structure – long call spread, May or June expiry, struck near the money – captures the move without full exposure to gap risk.

Bear case: Revenue below $53.5 billion, margin dips into the 30s, or 2026 capex guidance pushes materially above $65 billion with no offset. Ad growth below 20% would feed ROI skepticism heading into Q2. For traders expecting a sell-the-news reaction, a short-dated put spread captures the downside thesis with defined exposure. Reality Labs – which lost $19.2 billion in 2025 with similar losses guided for 2026 – remains the structural drag that never quite resolves.

Neutral/volatility case: A straddle or strangle struck near $675 captures movement regardless of direction, appropriate for traders who think the market reaction will be large but are uncertain of the vector. The 14.66% implied move sets the break-even zone.

Slight tangent, but it matters: Meta’s advertising exposure to the Iran conflict is a real but underappreciated wildcard. As oil surged past $110 a barrel in early April, advertisers in discretionary categories may have pulled back spend. Q1 results capture exactly that window. Management’s commentary on advertiser behavior in February and March could shift the narrative as much as the headline revenue number.

The pre-earnings setup is a stock priced for 30% ad growth to absorb a $115 billion spending year. Tonight’s print is the first data point that tells investors whether the math actually works.