Works off the grid
Radio to radio, with no towers, Wi-Fi or servers in between. Every radio can relay, so adding radios extends the reach.
Reaper Mesh turns small, inexpensive LoRa radios into an off-grid messaging network. Send messages, share positions and see your team on a map, with no internet, no cell service and no accounts.
No radio yet? The web app includes a simulated device, so you can try everything in Chrome, Edge or Brave right now.
A deliberately small, stable radio core, messages that tell you exactly how far they got, and new features built into the apps, so your radios rarely need updating.
Radio to radio, with no towers, Wi-Fi or servers in between. Every radio can relay, so adding radios extends the reach.
Every message shows queued, transmitted, delivered, failed or unknown. Nothing is marked delivered unless the other radio confirmed it.
If a link drops mid-send, the app asks the radio what happened instead of guessing or resending.
Encrypted channels keep message text between key holders, and team networks rotate their keys to keep outsiders off your network.
Positions, shared points and areas, distance measuring and MGRS, with map areas you have viewed kept for offline use.
Runs on Heltec and LILYGO boards that cost a few tens of dollars. Firmware, apps, protocol and docs are open source.
Built for gloves and mounted phones: large touch targets, a night palette that keeps your eyes adjusted, and a layout that works on a vest, dash or handlebar mount.
On an encrypted channel the app encrypts it first, so the radio only ever sees scrambled bytes.
Over LoRa, within an airtime budget so no one floods the channel.
A limited number of hops, to reach people beyond direct range.
The receiving radio acknowledges it, and your app shows it as delivered.
Pair your phone with your radio over Bluetooth and keep messages arriving in the background. No accounts, no tracking: your messages and keys stay on your phone in an encrypted store.
The web app does everything the mobile app does, from messaging and maps to team keys and every radio setting. Nothing to install.
Get two boards to send messages, three to relay. Install the firmware from your browser in about a minute, with nothing to download.
The simplest, cheapest place to start, with a built-in screen.
The smallest board, for compact kits and cases, with a glanceable status screen.
Built for battery use, with an 18650 holder and a fuel gauge.
Two radios exchange messages reliably, and encryption and team networks work. Relaying through a third radio, outdoor range and long-running durability are still being field-tested, and the security design has not been independently audited. Don't rely on it for emergencies yet. Supports the US 915 MHz band only; always attach the antenna before transmitting.
Firmware, apps, the radio protocol and the docs are all public under the Apache 2.0 license. Read the code, file an issue, or add a board.