SKYWAVE
0.000 MHz
SCANNING BAND

First, you make
the antenna.

A wire, a tree, and sixty seconds of work. No tower. No satellite. No permission.

Then you code
the message.

Encrypted at the key. It is never on the air in the clear.

Two seconds
on the air.

A burst leaves the wire, bends off the upper sky, and lands a thousand miles away.

The message gets through.
From anywhere. Every time.

Communications that don't need a tower, a satellite, or permission.

LOW POWER · LOW PROFILE · LONG RANGE · ZERO INFRASTRUCTURE

Built by people who learned the hard way that infrastructure is a luxury.

Establish Comms
TEAMS THAT RUN ON SKYWAVE
Northcab
Osprey Logistics
Meridian Relief
Halyard Energy
Wire antenna against a pre-dawn sky
01

Line of sight is a luxury.

Most networks assume a tower is nearby. Ours assumes nothing. Skywave bends the signal off the upper atmosphere, so a team with a wire and a tree can reach a station a thousand miles away.

Glowing frequency dial in a dark room
02

Silence is a feature.

We transmit in short bursts and go quiet. Low power, low probability of intercept, no persistent footprint. The people who need the message hear it. Nobody else knows it was sent.

The Skywave field unit on wet rock The Skywave kit laid out in its case
SYSTEMS

One unit. No network.

Everything a team needs to reach a station over the horizon fits in a cargo pocket. The antenna is a wire. The tower is the sky.

RANGESingle hop. Multi-hop relays extend it further.
POWERCharges from any 12 V source or a folded solar panel.
FOOTPRINTEncrypted at the key. Nothing persists on the air.
TERRAINNo line of sight required. Ever.
A lone figure on a mountain ridge at blue hour
FIELD
We had no line to anyone. We had a tree, a wire and a Skywave. Forty minutes later the medevac was inbound.
0 towers
REQUIRED, ANYWHERE
38 countries
IN ACTIVE SERVICE
2 s
ON THE AIR PER MESSAGE
CONTACT

Send a radio check.

Tell us where your people are and what's between them and the nearest signal. We'll answer with a plan, not a pitch.

A hand on a Morse key in a dark room