HamAlert vs MorseMe

This app is a companion to the HamAlert web site (hamalert.org) and lets you receive push notifications from HamAlert. HamAlert is a system that allows amateur radio operators to get notifications when a desired station appears on the DX cluster, the Reverse Beacon Network, SOTAwatch, POTA, WWFF Spotline, or PSK Reporter. Spots can be filtered by various criteria, including: • DXCC (both actual and callsign home DXCC) • Callsign • Island reference • Summit reference • Park reference • CQ zone • Continent • Band • Mode • Time and days of week • Source • Spotter callsign and DXCC

MorseMe is a calmer way to talk to one person. You exchange a six-digit ID. They call. You answer. From that moment, every tap on your screen turns their screen white. Every tap of theirs turns yours white. There are no messages to scroll, no inbox to check, no notifications stacking up. Just two screens that light up when someone is there. The whole thing runs on real International Morse code. A short tap is a dot. A long tap is a dash. The app reads the timing and shows you the letters as they form. If you don't know Morse yet, that's fine — most people don't. You'll pick up SOS in a minute and your own name in a week. Train solo, anytime. Receive mode shows you a pattern and asks you to tap the letter. Send mode asks you to tap a letter and checks your timing. No partner needed. No streaks, no scoreboards, no dopamine machine — just the alphabet, until it sticks. Why bother? — Because in a real emergency, Morse can save your life. A flashlight, a car horn, a tapped fingernail on a pipe. SOS works when nothing else does. — Because you are over-stimulated. Talking to one person, slowly, with your full attention, is a different kind of conversation than the ones you've been having. — Because nothing is saved. No transcripts. No screenshots-to-be. No "memories." When the call ends, the call is gone. That used to be how talking worked. MorseMe is small on purpose. No feeds, no ads, no algorithm, no AI writing for you. Just a light, a tap, and the person on the other end. Slow form communication. Try it.