Instead: To use a home built transmitter you need amateur radio license, except in certain specific low power situations. To comply with those situations would be difficult without specialised test gear.
https://www.fcc.gov/media/radio/low-power-radio-general-info...
For any of the fun stuff, you need an amateur radio license :-)
This is absolutely key here - even in unlicensed bands one cannot just start using the spectrum without careful consideration of regulations for that spectrum.
When I was working in the 902-928 Mhz (FCC and similar) and 860s (for ETSI) for RFID we had to do a lot of work to ensure our transmit power, power ramp up, frequency hopping and listen before talk were all implemented properly and demonstrable for certification. It was not trivial.
There is a project that uses a Raspberry pi to transmit from is GPIO
To use a home built transmitter you need amateur radio license, no matter what.