Relay

Push to talk. The way it used to feel.

COMING SOON

// 01 — The signal got worse

More connected.
Less social.

We've never been easier to reach. And we've never been less spontaneous. Messaging gave us a buffer, a way to be polished instead of real. Look at dating apps: endlessly optimized, and somehow worse than ever. That's what the buffer does to everything it touches.

// 02 — The 2000s had it right by accident

One press.
A loud chirp.
You were in.

Two decades ago, Nextel showed that this didn't have to be the case; Nextel Push-To-Talk meant that you could reach your friends instantly. No hesitation, no overthinking, just presence; a whole social climate where spontaneity wasn't optional.

▼ press it — hear the chirp.

// 03 — What Relay is

The chirp,
resurrected.

01One tap, live audio. Drop straight into a voice link with a close contact.
02No ringing, no waiting. No "missed call," no voicemail. Just instant presence.
03Close contacts only. The people who matter; never a stranger, never a feed.
04Only when you're open. Reachable inside windows you choose, so spontaneity never tips into intrusion.

// 04 — The end goal

Small app,
big aspiration.

Sure, you could call it Discord with a gimmick. But the gimmick is the point. Make presence effortless and spontaneity stops being something you fear.

The app is small. The aim isn't: tear down the buffer and rewire how we reach each other: talk first, overthink less. The way it used to feel.

More connected.Less social.

One press.A loud chirp.You were in.

The chirp,resurrected.

Small app,big aspiration.

More connected.
Less social.

One press.
A loud chirp.
You were in.

The chirp,
resurrected.

Small app,
big aspiration.