Connect directly nearby
YouLocal networkThem
Send over a reachable local network, without internet or an Exchange. Both devices must be reachable at the same time.
Ready for the everyday. Useful off-grid.
Find your bearings. Share what matters. Keep your knowledge with you.
Start locally. No sign-up required.Open online map
Three ways to stay connected.
Stay connected through a local hub
YouLocal ExchangeThem
A local Renxil Exchange can hold encrypted messages until recipients reconnect—even without internet. Requires a configured, authorized mailbox.
Reach across networks
YouGlobal ExchangeThem
A global Renxil Exchange carries encrypted messages over the internet and can hold them while recipients are offline. Requires an available, authorized Exchange route.
End-to-end encrypted, whichever path you use.
Direct delivery when available. Exchange storage when needed. Messages remain queued when no eligible route is reachable.
Stored or delivered—what’s the difference?
Stored on Exchange means awaiting delivery—not yet received. Recipients must reconnect to that Exchange before messages expire. Leaving a local network may prevent access to its local Exchange; messages are not automatically copied to a global Exchange.
Draw the boundary.
Draw polygons to mark an area on the map. Keep boundaries, saved places and distance tools together.
- Name an area and save its boundary.
- Drag vertices to reshape it; add or remove nodes.
In practice
At camp: outline the campsite or a search area, then mark the meeting point.
Prepare offline map packages before losing connectivity.
Pair nearby. Start talking.
Discover nearby devices and compare verification codes. Start end-to-end encrypted chat without creating a cloud account.
In practice
Meet before a trip, verify each other, then stay in touch over a reachable local network.
Keep your own trail.
Choose to record your trail locally. Share only a selected time range, with the level of detail you choose.
In practice
After a walk, share the afternoon’s route without sharing the rest of your day.
More than a text message.
Send text, a quick sketch, a photo, a file or a location. End-to-end encrypted chat can use a reachable local network without a cloud account.
- Pair nearby phones and compare the verification code.
- See delivery and direct-reachability status.
In practice
Without internet: use the same reachable LAN, send a sketch, and keep the conversation together.
No internet does not mean unlimited range. Radio links need compatible hardware; delivery depends on the available route.
Read the terrain.
Map layers, range rings and offline packages for everyday navigation and field use.
- Switch basemaps or add your own tile URL.
- Check distances with range rings and measurement tools.
In practice
Before heading out: save your map package and check the area around camp.
Prepare offline map packages before losing connectivity.
Keep useful knowledge close.
A local library for imported documents, notes and task lists. Organize your reference material alongside the conversations that use it.
- Organize folders; filter files, notes and tasks.
- Search names and note content; browse chat attachments.
In practice
Before a trip: keep equipment instructions, a meeting-point note and a packing checklist on your phone.
Import your reference files before heading offline.
You own your data.
Keep it local. Choose what to share. Take a copy with you.
Take your data with you.
Export selected data to an encrypted Renxil archive and import it locally. Keep a copy where you choose, without mandatory cloud storage.
In practice
Before changing phones, save an encrypted local archive and keep its password safe.
Protect what stays on your phone.
Protect local data with an encrypted vault, an app password and optional biometric unlocking. End-to-end encryption protects private chat between devices.
In practice
Set an app password, then enable biometric unlocking on a supported device.