📻

Walkie Talkie

Tune into any frequency. Anyone on the same frequency hears you.
Free, private, no signup, works on any device with a mic.

✅ Free Forever 🔒 P2P Audio 📡 Multi-User ⚡ Instant
Frequency
Your Name (optional)

Anyone on the same frequency will hear you.
For private chats, use something hard to guess like krishna-2026-secret.

📻 —
🟢 1 user
Hold to talk
Mic Level
Connected Users
🔊 Vol: 80%

📡 How It Works

  • Tune to any frequency name
  • Anyone on the same frequency hears you
  • Audio flows P2P, no server hears it
  • Works on any device with a mic

🎙️ Voice Modes

  • Push-to-Talk: Hold spacebar (or button on mobile) to transmit
  • Always-On: Like a phone call, open mic
  • Switch anytime, setting is remembered

💡 Tips

  • Use a unique frequency name for privacy
  • Best with 2–8 users (quality drops past 8)
  • Hard cap at 12 users per frequency
  • Use headphones to prevent echo

Frequently Asked Questions

It's a one-to-many channel based on frequency name. Anyone tuning to the same frequency joins instantly — no calling, no ringing, no contacts. Like a real walkie talkie radio.

Audio is sent peer-to-peer using WebRTC encryption — no server hears or records anything. However, anyone who guesses your frequency can join. For private conversations, use a hard-to-guess frequency name like "krishna-bhakts-2026-private".

Audio quality is best with 2–8 users. Past 8, you may notice quality drops. We hard-cap at 12 users per frequency to prevent overload.

Push-to-Talk means you hold a button (or spacebar on desktop) to transmit. Always-On is like a phone call — your mic is always live unless muted. PTT is better for noisy environments or large groups.

Yes. Tap and hold the big mic button to talk in PTT mode. Always-On mode works exactly like a phone call. Use headphones for best quality.

To transmit your voice. Permission is required by your browser. Audio is processed only on your device and sent encrypted to other users on the same frequency.

Use headphones. Without headphones, your speaker plays the other person's voice and your mic picks it up, creating an echo loop. Echo cancellation is on by default but headphones eliminate it completely.