<b>The Serval Project is seeking funds to develop a mesh extender which aims to

work around the limitations caused by the lack of AdHoc mode in Android. Visit

the campaign website to</b> <a href="http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/speak-freely

support">the cause</a>.

<b>N.B</b> The app no longer asks for root by default although you can still try

it in adhoc mode. Prebuilts are no longer in the source code.

This is <b>experimental software</b>: it may not work as advertised. It may lose

or alter messages and files that it carries; it may consume a lot of space,

speed and battery, and it may crash unexpectedly.

Mobile communications are useful, but depend on infrastructure that can be

damaged, overwhelmed, or even absent. This app assumes zero infrastructure. The

phones talk to each other using WiFi; relaying calls and messages and figuring

out how to resolve numbers. In other words, it lets your phone communicate with

other Android phones running Serval Mesh within WiFi range.

Requires root: No. Basic Android still doesn't allow WiFi in AdHoc mode, so the

app will ask for root if you try to enable adhoc mode.

The Java/XML part is distributable under the GNU GPLv3 while the serval-dna

(distributed number architecture) project is GPLv2.

Creator