Learn how Loudtalks - International-Walkie-Talkie is different

Fast

Loudtalks conversations are nearly as fast as face-to-face and possibly the fastest way to communicate online.

Easy to use

To start talking you just push F7. It works even when the application is minimized.

One to many

With Loudtalks you can voice message two, three or even a hundred people simultaneously.

Voice history

Re-play your conversations when you want from the voice history.

Lightweight

We hate bloated software. Loudtalks setup for Windows is under 2 Mb and the program takes up little system resources and memory

Automatic

In the most cases you don't have to configure anything to start using Loudtalks International-Walkie-Talkie

Loud

Unlike traditional VoIP applications you don't have to use a headset with Loudtalks. Just plug-in a microphone (or use a built-in one) and play the sound via speakers. That's much more convenient.

Mobile

Use Loudtalks for Windows Mobile to turn your handheld into two-way radio!

Multilingual

Loudtalks has been translated to 11 languages. More translations will be added over time.

3G and EDGE compartible

Loudtalks works great over WiFi and 3G, and even could be used on GPRS and EDGE.

Web-based management console & API

Use web-management console to control users, channels, access rights and software updates within your organization or integrate with your systems using Loudtalks International-Walkie-Talkie(tm) server API.

Conventional radio / PA systems interoperability

Software gateway option enables interoperability between your exisitng radio or public announcements network and Loudtalks.

Software as a Service (SaaS)

Loudtalks Cloud gives you immediate access to your private Loudtalks network. It only takes 2 minutes to sign up aor an account.

Free push-to-talk SDK

Loudtalks SDK allows you to integrate push-to-talk into your existing applications using ActiveX technology

The platform is your choice

Loudtalks International-Walkie-Talkie client and server software runs both on Windows and Linux.

Typical use scenarios