For security, retail & venues

Your shift's radio channel, on the phones it already carries

One push-to-talk room for the shift: guards, cashiers and the floor manager talk at the press of a button, through the building's floors and across sites — over the internet, not radio range.

How it works

Create a PIN-protected room

A permanent room for the team — the same one every shift.

Add the link to the team's phones

Open it in the browser, or in the Android app to keep it running with the screen locked.

Talk with the headset button

Press the headset's button or the screen to talk; release to listen.

Why teams use SpeakMic

Through walls and across sites

No dead zones between floors as long as there's WiFi or mobile signal — even between two stores.

Private calls

A guard and the manager can talk one-to-one while the rest of the room stays quiet for them.

PIN and removal

A PIN keeps the room to the team; the host can mute or remove someone.

No radios, chargers or licences

Radios for a shift mean buying hardware, charging docks and replacing lost units. SpeakMic uses the phones the team already has and the building's WiFi. It is a coordination tool, not an emergency system: it has no lone-worker alarm or emergency button.

Frequently asked questions

Can I talk without taking the phone out?

Yes. The play/pause button on wired or Bluetooth headphones works as the talk button — press once to talk, again to stop.

Does it keep working with the screen locked?

In the SpeakMic Android app, yes. In a phone browser the audio may stop when the screen locks.

Is it a replacement for an emergency radio system?

No. SpeakMic has no lone-worker alarm, no emergency button and needs a working internet connection. Use it for everyday coordination alongside your safety procedures.

Who can join our room?

Only people with the link and, if set, the PIN. The host can remove a participant from the room.

Built for real situations

Ready to equip your team?

Create a free, permanent walkie-talkie room in seconds.

Try it now