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TreeTalk Node
Private file sharing and messaging. Android + Windows.
Local-first file sharing and messaging for Android and Windows. Send files, photos, videos, text and PTT-style voice over Wi-Fi, LAN, hotspot or VPN, with no cloud relay or account required for ordinary local use. No cloud server or internet required.
We first launched TreeTalk Node on Product Hunt in January. At the time, it was a small Windows-only tool.
Eight months later, the biggest change is sitting in your pocket.
Android is now public on Google Play, and TreeTalk Node can move files, messages and recorded voice directly between Android phones, tablets and Windows PCs on the same reachable Wi-Fi, LAN, phone hotspot or private VPN.
A few things changed with that:
• Select photos or videos in Android Gallery, tap Share, choose TreeTalk Node and send them directly to another phone, tablet or Windows PC.
• Android and Windows devices discover each other automatically on the local network.
• Files, private and group text messages, and PTT-style voice messages use the same communication system.
• Ordinary local communication needs no cloud relay, account or signup, and keeps working when the Internet connection disappears.
The phone-hotspot case became more useful than I originally expected. One phone can create the network even with no Internet connection, and nearby Android and Windows devices can still find each other and communicate.
We also made a deliberate choice with pricing.
Free is not a screen whose main purpose is asking you to upgrade. You can install it on your own devices, test peer discovery, text messaging and ordinary file transfer on your actual network, and decide from there.
Pro is for the heavier workflow: larger files, multi-file sending and regular voice use. It is a one-time purchase rather than another monthly subscription.
The original reason for building TreeTalk Node hasn't changed much: if two devices are already a few metres apart, sending a file between them shouldn't require uploading it to somebody else's server first.
The part I'm most interested in testing now is discovery on messy real networks. Multiple adapters, VPNs, guest Wi-Fi isolation and segmented networks all create interesting edge cases.
If you've built or used local-first software, which network setup would you expect to break peer discovery first?
About TreeTalk Node on Product Hunt
“Private file sharing and messaging. Android + Windows.”
TreeTalk Node was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 0 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #114 on the daily leaderboard. Local-first file sharing and messaging for Android and Windows. Send files, photos, videos, text and PTT-style voice over Wi-Fi, LAN, hotspot or VPN, with no cloud relay or account required for ordinary local use. No cloud server or internet required.
On the analytics side, TreeTalk Node competes within Productivity, Messaging and Privacy — topics that collectively have 724.5k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how TreeTalk Node performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted TreeTalk Node?
TreeTalk Node was hunted by Canopy Coder. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of TreeTalk Node including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
We first launched TreeTalk Node on Product Hunt in January. At the time, it was a small Windows-only tool.
Eight months later, the biggest change is sitting in your pocket.
Android is now public on Google Play, and TreeTalk Node can move files, messages and recorded voice directly between Android phones, tablets and Windows PCs on the same reachable Wi-Fi, LAN, phone hotspot or private VPN.
A few things changed with that:
• Select photos or videos in Android Gallery, tap Share, choose TreeTalk Node and send them directly to another phone, tablet or Windows PC.
• Android and Windows devices discover each other automatically on the local network.
• Files, private and group text messages, and PTT-style voice messages use the same communication system.
• Ordinary local communication needs no cloud relay, account or signup, and keeps working when the Internet connection disappears.
The phone-hotspot case became more useful than I originally expected. One phone can create the network even with no Internet connection, and nearby Android and Windows devices can still find each other and communicate.
We also made a deliberate choice with pricing.
Free is not a screen whose main purpose is asking you to upgrade. You can install it on your own devices, test peer discovery, text messaging and ordinary file transfer on your actual network, and decide from there.
Pro is for the heavier workflow: larger files, multi-file sending and regular voice use. It is a one-time purchase rather than another monthly subscription.
The original reason for building TreeTalk Node hasn't changed much: if two devices are already a few metres apart, sending a file between them shouldn't require uploading it to somebody else's server first.
The part I'm most interested in testing now is discovery on messy real networks. Multiple adapters, VPNs, guest Wi-Fi isolation and segmented networks all create interesting edge cases.
If you've built or used local-first software, which network setup would you expect to break peer discovery first?