complicated synthetic routes to prepare heteroatom-containing materials with specifically introduced heteroatoms on the desired positions of an aromatic molecule, and it becomes even more challenging, when multiple and/or multitype heteroatoms are designed to be introduced. [5][6][7] Phenazasilines, which contain both Si and N heteroatoms in a fused six-membered ring, are typical examples. [8,9] Structurally similar to the popular donor moiety of 9,10-dihydroacridine by replacing its 9-C with Si, [10] phenazasilines can benefit from both 9,10-dihydroacridine-alike architecture and Si incorporation, exhibiting intrinsically promising properties as hole-transporting materials for organic field effect transistors [11] with a hole mobility of 10 −4 cm 2 V −1 s −1 and an ON-OFF ratio close to 10 5 , thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) emitters [12] for organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) with external quantum efficiency (EQE) up to 22.3%, and host materials [13] for phosphorescent OLEDs (PhOLEDs) with EQE of 12%. Nevertheless, the synthesis of phenazasilines, either traditionally through extended heating of diphenylsilane with phenothiazines [14] and cyclization reaction between 2,2′-dilithiodiarylamine intermediates and dichlorosilanes, [15] or recently by rhodium-catalyzed double activation of SiH and CH bonds for dehydrogenation and SiC coupling, [13] suffers from the low yields, complicated precursors, long synthetic routes, or high chemical costs. These synthetic difficulties significantly hinder the investigations and applications of phenazasilines, although they have already shown promising optical and electronic properties for high-performance device applications due to the combined effects of Si and N heteroatom incorporation.With planar π-conjugated molecular structure, phenazasilines are especially attractive for OLEDs to function as emitters, charge transporters, and host materials. However, due to the planar molecular geometry of phenazasilines with a phenyl-fused azasiline ring, strong π-π stacking and heavy intermolecular interaction are generally observed, especially in the solid state, leading to broad and redshifted excimer emission and coarse film morphology. [16,17] To alleviate the intermolecular interactions, bulky phenyl substituents on the Heteroatom-containing organic molecules show a unique combination of properties for high-performance optoelectronic applications. With both Si and N heteroatoms in an aromatic architecture, phenazasilines are promising for optoelectronic devices, except for their synthetic difficulties. Through a newly developed two-step SiH/CH coupling silylation in a metal-free intramolecular radical-mediated catalysis mechanism, all-aryl phenazasilines that can be hardly synthesized by previous methods are facilely prepared and found to have excellent optoelectronic properties with both high thermal stability and high solubility due to the effects of bulky diphenyl substituents on Si, which cannot only strengthen the intramolecular interactions but also ...