Guides on encryption, availability and everyday walkie-talkie use for teams, families and security staff.
Two encryption terms get used almost interchangeably, but they protect different things. Here's a plain-English breakdown of what each one covers, what it doesn't, and how to think about the difference.
Read the article →Set up a private push-to-talk room for your weekend trip in a few minutes. Pick a channel code and six-digit passcode, share them with your group, and everyone can talk using the phone already in their pocket.
Read the article →Most consumer two-way radios broadcast on shared public frequencies that anyone with a scanner can pick up nearby, so it pays to know which conversations don't belong on them.
Read the article →Choose a channel code and six-digit passcode, invite one person, and you have a private room open in the time it takes to make coffee.
Read the article →Open channels and public apps can be overheard by strangers. See why a private, channel-code room is the better home for everyday family voice chatter.
Read the article →Guard teams can run encrypted, private push-to-talk on the phones already in their pockets. Here's how private channels, passcodes and good habits keep patrol chatter off the air and on the right ears.
Read the article →Open radio channels can be heard by anyone tuned in nearby. Here is how a small crew can move job talk into a private push-to-talk room, encrypted in transit, that only invited people can join.
Read the article →Encrypted in transit means your voice is protected on its trip across the internet. Here is what that covers, what it does not, and how to explain it to your crew honestly.
Read the article →Skip the radios. With internet push-to-talk, the phones your group already carries become a private walkie-talkie system: install, join a room, hold to talk, and release to listen.
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