Out of service.
Still connected.
Location sharing and communication for hunters in remote areas. No cell network or expensive satellite subscription needed.
In development · Field beta, 2026 hunting season
Know where
your group is.
When hunters spread out and cellular coverage fades, staying aware of one another gets harder.
Hunter Radar is being developed to close that gap. GPS tracking, device-to-device radio communication, and a mobile application bring group locations and communication into one system.
Awareness.
Without the network.
Designed to help your group stay informed and connected in the field.
- Group locations
- Monitor where your hunting group is on the map.
- Radio messaging
- Communicate through long-range radio links between devices.
- Geofenced boundaries
- Set boundaries for your group’s hunting area.
- Proximity alerts
- Receive alerts to improve awareness of nearby group members.
GPS. Radio. App.
Three parts working together.
One view of your group.
-
01 / Locate
GPS tracking
A Hunter Radar device uses GPS to establish its location.
-
02 / Share
Long-range radio
Devices exchange location information and messages directly by radio.
-
03 / Stay aware
Mobile application
View group locations, set boundaries, and receive proximity alerts.
One view of
your group.
Scroll to follow a hunt from the app’s point of view.
-
The device
Clips on. Goes off-grid.
A compact long-range radio that rides on the back of your phone or in your backpack. It handles GPS and device-to-device radio, so the app keeps working where your carrier doesn’t.
Prototype -
01 / Locate
Everyone on one map.
Each device shares its GPS position over radio, so your whole group shows up on the map. No cell signal required.
Prototype -
02 / Track
See who’s moving.
When someone in your group moves, their pin moves with them. You know where people are heading without calling out.
Planned -
03 / Alert
Boundaries that speak up.
Draw a lease line or hunting zone. When someone enters or leaves it, the group gets a notification right away.
Planned -
04 / Check in
Check in without a word.
Quick status updates let hunters say they’re set, moving, or heading back, without breaking silence.
Planned -
05 / Network
Device to device. No towers.
Every device talks straight to the others over long-range LoRa radio, passing locations and messages across your group without cell towers or satellites.
Prototype
Illustrative preview. Movement tracking, geofence alerts, and check-ins are planned features.
Built. Tested.
Still improving.
Early hardware prototypes have been developed and tested, with device-to-device communication established. An initial web-based app demonstrated location tracking and group awareness.
Our priorities now are compact, reliable hardware; an expanded mobile app; better range and connectivity; and real-world testing with hunting groups.
- Field beta testing
- 2026 hunting season
- Initial commercial launch
- Spring 2027
Take Hunter Radar
into the field.
Connect with us about the 2026 hardware field beta or a partnership.