
Ride in single file and still talk
On the road it is single file only. Several bike lengths apart and in the headwind, you still understand each other clearly, at normal talking volume.

NearVox connects your phones directly to each other. One person starts the group, everyone else scans the QR code and joins the conversation right away. No setup, no phone numbers, no sign-up.
NearVox uses neither mobile networks nor the internet. Your phones set up their own little radio network and talk to each other directly. In the mountains, in the woods or out on a country road: it works the same everywhere.

On the road it is single file only. Several bike lengths apart and in the headwind, you still understand each other clearly, at normal talking volume.

Off road everyone rides at their own pace. You stay in conversation even with corners and trees between you, and anyone who drops too far behind rejoins on their own when they catch up.

Call out the next turn without stopping and without extra kit to pack.

On narrow trails you ride in single file. From the first horse to the last you hear each other at normal volume, with no need to shout.

Point the camera, done. No names, no numbers, no passwords.

Everyone in the group hears each other at once, no push-to-talk and no waiting.

NearVox collects nothing. There are no accounts, no real names, no ads and no tracking. Voice is carried directly between the devices; it is not recorded, not stored and never sent to a server.

The app speaks up before the battery runs low, even with the phone in your pocket.
Less than a minute passes between opening the app and the first word.
One person taps “Start group”. Their phone opens its own Wi-Fi network for it, with no internet involved.
Everyone else points their camera at the code. Joining happens on its own, there is nothing to type.
From now on you simply talk to each other, like a call with several people. No push-to-talk, no taking turns. Over the phone speaker or with a headset.
forever, with no time limit
one-time, no subscription
That is right. The phones connect directly over Wi-Fi, with the host’s device opening its own network. No mobile service is needed, and no server on the internet either.
We cannot give a fixed number, because it depends entirely on the surroundings. Walls, trees, vehicles and other radio sources nearby all have an effect, so the range can vary even in the open. What matters is that you do not have to think about it: NearVox shows the signal strength, and anyone who drifts too far for a moment is taken back into the group automatically on their return, with no new scan.
Up to eight. Every device is connected to every other one so that everyone can speak at once. For two people NearVox is free; from three people the host buys Pro once.
Yes. The app works the same way on iPhone and Android. If an iPhone starts the group, “Maximize Compatibility” should be enabled in the hotspot settings so Android devices can find the network.

NearVox is available for iPhone on the App Store. The Android version is in testing and will follow shortly.