How it works
No towers. Your crew is the network.
Every TraiLink relays for the others, so your whole group stays on one map with no cell service and no satellites. Here is how it comes together.
How it works
Set up once. Then it's automatic.
The first time out, take a couple of minutes in the app to create or join your group and save it to your TraiLink. After that, every trip is three steps:
Power on
Power on and clip it to your gear or mount it to your machine. It reconnects to your group automatically.
Head out
Every device shares its position with the group, hopping signal to signal past hills and heavy timber. No towers, no cell service.
Glance
Check the live map and messages in the app, or read your crew's status on the LED display, no phone in hand.
The network
Why it doesn't cut out when the trees get thick
Walkie-talkies need a straight shot between two people. One big hill and you're shouting into static. TraiLink works differently: every device in your group passes signals along for everyone else. Your buddies aren't just on your map. They're carrying the network with you.
Every device relays
Messages and positions hop device-to-device, reaching past hills and heavy timber.
One link keeps it alive
As long as a single connection stays active, the whole network holds together.
Routes around obstacles
One big hill isn't a dead end. Signals hop device to device around whatever's in the way.
Engineers call it a mesh network. We call it never losing anyone.
The live map
Your screen when someone drops back
The moment someone leaves range, the group gets a notification. Their last known position, speed, heading, and breadcrumb trail stay on the map until they're back in range and reconnect automatically.
Ready to find your group?
Buy once, no subscription required