Open the app and the Channels tab is already working: a location-aware list of what's around you, a time-ordered agenda of what's about to happen, and one tap to scan for what's actually live — no frequency lists to memorize, no hunting.

The app knows where you are, so it fills the list with the channels that matter here — and keeps it all on the phone so it still works when the signal doesn't.

A single time-ordered feed sits at the top of the tab, pulling every scheduled and live event together so nothing worth hearing slips by.

The counts at the top of the list double as its scope — a glance at how much is around you, and a one-tap way to narrow it down.

The channels and nets you care about are a tap away — and the recurring digital nets come to you the moment they're actually running.

A classic scanner makes you know the frequencies. The Channels tab flips that around — it uses your location, a live scan and a real-time agenda to surface what's on the air and relevant right now, ranked and one tap from audio. Offline-first, so it keeps working when you leave coverage.
Pair a Pi, and the Channels tab fills with what's around you — then tell it what to chase and it keeps watch.