Where the signal runs out, this keeps working.
Trekking, paragliding, a dog that ranges too far, a school group on a trip, a golf course, a plantation, a festival. Anywhere a group is spread across ground with no mobile coverage and still needs to know where each other are.
Keep the group together where there is no signal.
Above the last village there is no network, and a group strung out over a ridge loses contact within minutes. Every trekker carries a node; everyone sees everyone on one map. The slowest walker, the one who stopped for a photograph, the pair who took the wrong fork — all visible, without anyone shouting down a valley.
- Position of every member, updated automatically
- Text between individuals or the whole group
- Works at altitude, in cold, and in rain
- A hilltop repeater covers a whole valley
- No SIM, no roaming, no subscription
Retrieve is the hard part. This makes it easy.
Flying is straightforward. Finding where everyone landed is not. Pilots scatter across kilometres of country, phones have no signal in the fields they land in, and the retrieve vehicle spends the afternoon guessing. A node in the harness puts every pilot on the driver's map, in the air and on the ground.
- Live position through the flight and after landing
- Retrieve driver sees the whole wing on one screen
- Landed-safe message on a single button
- Light enough to fly with, sealed against weather
- Works over the terrain that kills mobile coverage
For dogs that range further than a Bluetooth tag.
Bluetooth trackers work across a room. Cellular trackers need a signal and a monthly plan, and stop exactly where you need them — forest, hills, farmland. A collar node reports over the mesh at ranges measured in kilometres, and keeps reporting whether or not there is a tower anywhere nearby.
- Kilometre-scale range, not room-scale
- No SIM and no monthly subscription
- Works in forest, farmland and hills
- Light enough for a working collar
- Position on your phone, live
Know where every child is on a trip.
A school trip to a fort, a forest or a hill station puts thirty children somewhere with poor signal and several adults trying to count heads. A tracker in each bag puts the whole group on the teacher's tablet. It is not a phone, it cannot be used as one, and there is nothing on it a child can be distracted by.
- Whole group visible on one screen
- Not a phone — nothing to distract or misuse
- Alert button a child can press
- Works on buses, in forts, in forest, underground
- No SIM, so no call or data charges per child
Marshals, greenkeepers and carts on one channel.
A course covers a hundred acres with poor signal in half of it. Marshals, greenkeeping crews, buggies and the clubhouse all need to reach each other without shouting into a handheld that fades behind the treeline. A few nodes and one relay on the clubhouse roof covers the property.
- Whole property covered by one rooftop relay
- Marshals, greens crew and clubhouse on one channel
- Cart and equipment position on a map
- Medical or incident alert from anywhere on the course
- No recurring network cost
Coordination across land that has no coverage.
Tea and coffee estates, orchards, large farms and plantations run over ground where mobile coverage is patchy at best. Supervisors, tractor drivers, irrigation crews and security all need to reach each other. A mesh runs on solar and needs no operator once installed.
- Covers property that has no reliable mobile signal
- Solar relays run unattended for years
- Text and position for supervisors and crews
- Vehicle and equipment tracking across the estate
- One-off cost, no per-user monthly billing
When the crowd kills the network.
Cell networks collapse under crowd load exactly when marshals, medical teams and security need to coordinate. It happens at every mela, marathon and music festival. A mesh built for the event carries its own capacity and does not care how many phones are around it.
- Unaffected by cellular congestion
- Marshals, medical and security on one channel
- Position of every marshal on the control map
- Deployed the morning of the event, recovered after
- Rental and buy-back arrangements available
Patrols that stay in contact under canopy.
Forest departments and conservation teams work where there is no signal and often no road. Patrol teams, watchtowers and range offices need to stay in contact, and a sighting or an incident needs to reach someone who can act on it. Mesh relays on high ground link the whole beat.
- Works under canopy and in deep valleys
- Patrol position visible at the range office
- Incident and sighting reports with a grid reference
- Solar relays on watchtowers and ridges
- Silent — no transmission anyone nearby can hear
Convoy contact without shouting into a helmet.
A group riding through hills or desert spreads out over kilometres. Intercoms reach the bike behind. Phones have no signal. A node on the bike keeps the whole group on one map, so a puncture at the back is known at the front before anyone has to turn around.
- Whole convoy on one map, however spread out
- Breakdown or stop known immediately
- Handlebar and top-box mounting
- Runs off the bike or on internal cell
- Works in desert, hills and forest alike
The network you have when the network is gone.
Cyclones, floods and earthquakes take out towers and power in the first hour. Relief teams, volunteers and residents still need to coordinate. A mesh runs on internal cells and solar for days, and a kit fits in one transit case that can be handed out at a relief camp.
- Runs when towers and mains power are down
- Whole kit in one case, issued in minutes
- Days of operation on internal cells
- Used by volunteer groups and RWAs, not only agencies
- Nothing to configure in the field
Anywhere the signal runs out.
The pattern is always the same — a group spread across ground with no coverage, who need to know where each other are.
Caving & Canyoning
Surface party and underground team linked through a relay at the entrance.
Construction & Mining
Site coordination across large or below-grade works with no reliable signal.
Elderly & Vulnerable
A single-button check-in for someone who walks alone and will not carry a phone.
River & Coastal
Small boats, rafting groups and fishing crews within relay range of shore.
Marathons & Rallies
Marshals along a route that runs well past the edge of coverage.
Scouts & NCC Camps
Camp staff and group leaders across a site, with position on one screen.