MorseMe vs MorseUs

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.

MorseUs supports BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) CW Morse keyer connections for learning and practicing Morse code wirelessly. You can connect and practice CW Morse training between any iOS device running MorseUs or a Mac running the MorseDX application. MorseUs supports both iambic paddles (Type A/B) and straight keys. MorseUs includes a real-time FFT decoder that converts Morse audio tones into letters. A controllable sliding graphic display shows dits and dahs visually. In Graphic Mode, you can enable the Paddle Draw option to display iambic or straight paddle touches together with the dit/dah graphics. If no paddle input is detected, the graphic animation pauses after a short delay to save power. With the Practice feature, you can practice sending letters and words using: * Mixed text generated from entered characters * 4300 built-in common English words * 1450 Turkish words (depending on your system language) At the end of Practice Mode, achievement statistics are displayed. With the Listen Groups feature, you can practice Morse listening using selected groups of letters and words. The Q button displays a list of common Q codes. Professional keyer controls include: * Tone control * WPM adjustment * Character spacing * Iambic paddle type selection (A/B) * Paddle swap function * Keyer weight adjustment The QRM feature adds background noise for realistic CW listening practice. QRM volume can be adjusted independently from CW audio volume. If the device includes a flashlight/torch, the Light option automatically appears in the setup list. When enabled, the torch flashes according to dits and dahs. The Touch Button feature enables on-screen left and right paddle controls for iambic CW practice. When connected to another iOS or Mac device, paddle touches can also be transmitted wirelessly. If the BleTX option is enabled, you can send direct messages to another device using the Send button. If you type “show help” and press ENTER, the ESP32 programming help guide will be displayed, including Arduino sample code and wiring diagrams for the wireless MorseUs CW paddle. Additional wireless BLE keyer code examples and documentation are available on: "Bluetooth iambic CW Paddle Morse Keyer TX only" GitHub Repository.