Talk instantly, listen everywhere.

Organize every network into the channels your operators actually use — with per-channel priority, permissions and live talker ID.

Schedule a demo

The Respondr dispatch console in card view: a tile for each of the Police Dept, EMS, Fire, Channel 12, HEMS and Tower channels, every one with its own volume slider, patch link and red push-to-talk bar, beside the master audio meters.

01 — Push-to-talk

One button, hundreds of users.

Reach entire teams with a single press and monitor multiple channels at once for full situational awareness — with live talker identification on every transmission.

Multi-channel monitoring

Live talker ID on every call

Six channel strips side by side — Police Dept, EMS, Fire, Channel 12, HEMS and Tower — each with its own fader, patch button and function-key PTT bar; the Police Dept and EMS bars are lit green and linked while the other four sit idle in red.

02 — Broadcasting

One message, all channels.

Link selected channels and broadcast critical messages across all of them with a single press — every team member reached, whatever their assigned channel.

Simultaneous multi-channel transmission

Dynamic channel selection

The channel list as stacked rows — Police Dept, EMS, Fire, Channel 12, HEMS and Tower — each with a horizontal volume slider, priority arrows and its own F1 to F6 PTT button, and the yellow link icon lit on the two that are joined.

03 — Patching

Bridge any network in seconds.

Patch radios from different networks and technologies into one conversation — temporary bridges for an incident, permanent ones for daily operations.

Analog ↔ digital patching

Temporary or permanent bridges

Per-user audio priority within the patch

A banner reading “2 patched channels” above the DMR Police and TETRA Police cards — one identifying its talker by name, the other by TETRA ID 1002 — both flagged green as patched.

04 — Views

Intuitive for every operator.

Card, list, horizontal or grid — every view keeps the same controls: PTT, patch, volume and mute. Operators pick the layout that fits their desk.

Card, list, horizontal and grid views

Same controls in every layout

The desktop client in card view: tabs for All, Police, Firefighter and Ambulance each reporting nobody talking, above a 3-by-2 grid of channel cards carrying identical volume, patch and PTT controls.

Channel types & controls

Every conversation type a control room needs — team talkgroups, one-way broadcasts, private push-to-talk calls and emergency alerts — each with its own priority and permissions.

Group channels

Organize radio communications into talkgroups that match your operational areas. Every subscribed member hears the same traffic and answers on the same channel, so a whole team is reachable with one press of the push-to-talk button.

Broadcast channels

Send announcements and organization-wide information to many recipients at once. Recipients listen and cannot transmit back, which keeps one-way communication clear when a critical update has to reach everyone.

Private calls

Open a secure one-to-one conversation between a dispatcher and a field operator, outside the group channels. Setup takes a single tap, and both parties return to their talkgroups as soon as the call ends.

Emergency calls

One button raises an emergency alert to the response team, with a short recording and the caller position attached. The dispatcher has the context needed to act before the first word is spoken.

PTT priority

Assign priority levels to users so dispatchers and supervisors can take control of a busy channel. A higher-priority talker overrides traffic in progress, so critical instructions are never queued behind routine chatter.

Multi-channel listen

Monitor several radio channels simultaneously for comprehensive situational awareness. Essential where operators have to follow different talkgroups in real time without giving any of them up.

See Respondr on your networks.

A 30-minute live demo with your radio infrastructure in mind.

Schedule a demo Contact sales