Operations, maintenance, and safety teams in loud, distributed environments—manufacturing, construction, aviation, logistics, and more. It supports 1:1 and group channels mapped to lines, areas, or shifts, so information goes to the people who can act now.

Many plants start by complementing current setups on a pilot line, then expand as crews experience cleaner routing and fewer misses. Governance and channel templates make phased adoption straightforward.

Mirror your org, create channels (by role/line/area), and train on alerts, acknowledgments, and escalation. Supervisors practice routing and PT3; crews learn quick acks and evidence capture. Rollout typically follows a short pilot.

Admins control who can broadcast or listen, who must acknowledge, and when to escalate. Temporary access covers contractors or outage teams while preserving oversight.

Yes. Supervisors and office staff coordinate from the console while frontline teams use Walt and the app, reducing walk-and-wait between floor and office.

Missed messages, slow escalations, and unclear ownership. Role-based routing and acknowledgments shorten response times; PT3 removes ambiguity; optional transcripts support reviews and training. Plants see cleaner changeovers and fewer rework loops.

Many teams feel the difference in the pilot: faster answers to “Who’s on it?”, fewer status checks, and smoother handoffs. Expansion simply repeats the winning channel template.

They broadcast to defined roles, verify acknowledgments, review handoff notes, and escalate time-boxed tasks. They keep multiple lines moving without constant walk-arounds.

They broadcast to defined roles, verify acknowledgments, review handoff notes, and escalate time-boxed tasks. They keep multiple lines moving without constant walk-arounds.

Workers receive targeted tasks, reply with quick acks, and attach PT3 evidence when needed. That ends long walks for clarification and prevents repeated instructions.

Directed, time-stamped alerts organize responders; acknowledgments confirm reach under noise. When enabled, transcription/archiving preserves critical communication for incident reviews or audits under your policies.

Yes. Every channel on a traditional two-way radio usually needs its own FCC license, which adds cost and slows deployment. Walt Smart Radio works over LTE and Wi-Fi, so no FCC license is required.

Often, yes. Two-way radios rely on costly repeaters to expand coverage across large facilities. Walt Smart Radio provides enterprise-wide scalability without repeaters by using LTE/Wi-Fi.

On most radios, an emergency button just sounds an alert tone. Walt Smart Radio sends an SOS with worker ID, location, and context, giving supervisors the full visibility needed to respond quickly.

Yes. Walt is intrinsically safe (C1D2), drop-resistant, dustproof, water-resistant, and built with a hardened touchscreen for the frontline. Many traditional radios lack these protections.

Consumer-focused devices and apps like Relay or smartphones aren’t built for industrial use. They lack intrinsic safety, rugged design, and built-in SOS. Walt Smart Radio combines enterprise-wide coverage, safety, and frontline data in a single dedicated platform.