Built for disasters

Let a call for help travel,
even when the internet cannot.

FAAL RADAR is designed to carry signed status signals from people who are safe or need help through nearby phones, making information in a disaster area visible.

Android and iOS releases are in preparation
FAAL RADARReady
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I am safeRequest help
MapSignalsDog tag
No account or phone numberSigned signalsOffline relayUser-controlled sharing

Signal chain

One phone's connection can become another person's way out.

Devices receive, validate and carry signals at short range. The first device to regain internet access forwards the latest state to the map.

  1. 01

    Start your signal

    Choose I am safe or I need help. Only dog-tag and location fields you permit are included.

  2. 02

    Let nearby devices carry it

    Bluetooth and peer-to-peer transports move the signed packet without internet access.

  3. 03

    Reach the map

    A connected device uploads the newest version. Older states and revoked signals cannot replace it.

Core capabilities

A calm interface backed by disaster-focused infrastructure.

The experience prioritizes low distraction, power awareness and verifiable information.

Offline signal relay

Signals can move between nearby devices without requiring the same internet network.

Signed, current status

Every packet is signed by its device identity. The newest valid state is authoritative.

Scalable disaster map

Signals and current disasters cluster at distance and reveal detail as you move closer.

Controlled dog tag

Name, blood type, battery and location fields are selected by the user for each status and audience.

Close Circle

See the latest disaster state of people you trust without continuous location sharing.

Earthquake Flash

Regional awareness from current USGS/EMSC events and official USGS intensity layers where available.

Local and controlled

Your dog tag starts on your device.

No account, email or phone number is required. The dog tag is encrypted locally; only fields you select for a signal are shared.

  • Sharing rules apply separately to every state.
  • Close Circle does not continuously track location.
  • Push notifications do not carry dog-tag or exact-location data.
  • Stopping a signal sends a signed revocation.
Read the Privacy Policy

Power aware

Dark by default. Relay only as needed.

The interface defaults to dark. Nearby discovery cycles and queues use bounded behavior intended to preserve battery during a disaster.

Designed for extended useActual consumption varies by device, permissions and connectivity.

Questions

Short, direct answers.

Must devices be on the same Wi‑Fi network?

No. Nearby relay uses Bluetooth and available peer-to-peer transports. Internet access at any point in the chain is enough for the carried packet to reach the map.

Is FAAL RADAR an official rescue service?

No. It is an auxiliary visibility and relay network. It does not replace 112, AFAD or local authorities, and it cannot guarantee delivery.

Is my location continuously tracked?

No. Location is processed when a permitted signal or regional earthquake-watch function needs it. Close Circle does not provide continuous tracking.

Why do old states disappear from the map?

The newest valid signal is authoritative for one identity. A new state replaces the old one, and stopping a broadcast removes map visibility.

FAAL RADAR

So disaster information can keep moving until it finds a connection.

Android and iOS releases will follow completion of field verification.

Support and contact