No SIM, no towers, no tracking
AES-256 encrypted
Legal in Australia
Australian law keeps metadata for 2 years.
Telcos must store who you contacted, when, and where the device was.
When disasters hit, mobile networks often fail.
Bushfires, floods and storms take down towers when people need them.
Your phone checks in even with GPS off.
Cell towers track your movements continuously, regardless of settings.
One network is a single point of failure.
Outages, rising bills and constant data requests leave you exposed.
Resilience: Stay connected when mobile and internet fails
Zero Metadata: No AU telco records, no logs
AES-256 Encryption: Strong protection for messages and GPS sharing
Long Range: Up to 10 km per hop in open terrain (1-5 km urban)
Solar Ready: Repeater nodes can run indefinitely in Australian conditions
Disaster Ready: Works during bushfires, floods and blackouts
Fully Legal: Legal in Australia under ACMA’s rules, no licence required
Stay in touch on remote trails and multi-day treks
Keep your group connected when networks go down
Build a private local mesh for daily and emergency use
Communicate without leaving a digital footprint
Coordinate when towers are overloaded
Cover large properties where mobile signal is poor
Arrives pre-configured with Australia-tuned mesh software
No SIM, no Wi-Fi needed
Text or share GPS via the device or Bluetooth-connected phone
Nearby devices automatically pass messages further
Add solar-powered nodes to increase coverage
Join local and national mesh communities
Check our Off-Grid article for more insight
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, it’s legal here. These radios use the 915-928 MHz band, which anyone can use under ACMA’s Low Interference Potential Devices class licence, so there’s nothing to apply for and nothing to pay.
Yes. Messages travel directly between devices by radio (915-928 MHz band), so no towers or internet are needed.
In open terrain, up to around 10 km per hop. In urban areas it is typically 1-5 km. Coverage can be extended with solar-powered repeaters.
Yes. Many mesh communication devices can connect to your phone via Bluetooth, allowing you to send and receive messages through a simple app while the radio handles the long-range communication.
They’re two different free, open-source messaging software for LoRa radios. MeshCore focuses on light, efficient multi-hop routing so messages use less airtime and personal devices don’t have to relay for others. Meshtastic is aimed at casual LoRa messaging where every device can help pass messages. MeshCore’s firmware is made in Australia.
Privacy-first tech • Explore latest articles • Discover privacy tools
