40,000 people in a field and not a single message getting through. KapFind doesn't use the network: your phone talks directly to the ones in your group, over Bluetooth.
iPhone & Apple Watch Android No account
Léa
No map to decipher, no settings, no tabs. Create a group, see everyone, message each other.
Six letters you can shout over the noise — no I, no O, no zero, no one.
“Top of the screen” always means “in front of you”. Tap a name and the needle follows that person.
Just one, for everyone. Messages hop from phone to phone, with no network.
On Apple Watch, the radar and the distance are right there without taking your phone out of your pocket — with its own compass, because the heading of a phone in a pocket means nothing to a needle on your wrist. Bluetooth, though, stays in the phone: the phone is what talks to the group.
No server, no account, and nothing to install but the app.
Six letters you say out loud. Nobody signs up, nobody hands over an e-mail address. The code is also the group's encryption key.
Tap a name, the needle points at that person and the distance counts down as you walk. No map to decipher at 2 a.m.
Frames are encrypted with AES-256-GCM using a key derived from the code. A device that doesn't have the code can't open them, even if it relays them.
Two people too far apart still find each other: the phones in between relay, without ever being able to read what they carry.
A simulated festival, played by the app's real code, iPhone and Android: thousands of festival-goers, three stages, and every message passing from phone to phone. Who relays what, and what each screen believes.
Look under the hoodNothing leaves your group's phones. There is no server behind KapFind — there is simply nowhere to send anything. See the privacy policy.
Free, no account. Install it while the network still works.
KapFind