TreeTalk Node File Sharing and Local Messenger for Android: Free and Pro Now on Google Play

On August 18, TreeTalk Node added its second Android application to Google Play.

TreeTalk Node Free had already reached Google Play at the beginning of August. Now TreeTalk Node Pro is there as well, giving Android users a choice between a permanent Free edition and a separate paid Pro application.

Both communicate with TreeTalk Node on Android and Windows over the same reachable Wi-Fi, LAN, VPN or phone hotspot.

The basic idea has not changed: when the devices are already connected locally, files and everyday messages do not need a cloud detour.

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How to Share Files Between Android Phones and Windows Without Cloud Uploads

A phone and a Windows PC can sit on the same table, yet family photos still get handed to an internet service in another country just to move a few metres.

That route may be convenient when people are far apart. It makes less sense when the devices are in the same room, on the same Wi-Fi network, and the files contain private faces, children, homes, locations or travel moments.

TreeTalk Node can transfer files directly between Android phones, Android tablets and Windows PCs on the same reachable local network. It also supports private text chat, group messages, image previews and recorded voice messages in a push-to-talk style.

Android users can now choose between two public Google Play applications: TreeTalk Node Free for ordinary local sharing and messaging, and the separate TreeTalk Node Pro app for heavier workflows such as regular multi-file sending, larger files and unrestricted outgoing voice messages.

The Android and Windows applications do not look identical. They should not. The phone uses a familiar messenger-style interface, while the Windows version keeps a compact desktop layout. The important part is that the devices can discover one another and use the same local communication flow.

 

Get TreeTalk Node for Android & Windows

Share files, messages and voice notes directly over Wi-Fi, LAN or hotspot. No cloud or Internet required for local communication.

No registration required. Free editions available. Pro licences are one-time purchases.

Android installation options and the current official downloads are also available on the TreeTalk Node Android download page.

Continue reading How to Share Files Between Android Phones and Windows Without Cloud Uploads

TreeTalk Node Is Now on Microsoft Store: Portable ZIP or Store Install?

TreeTalk Node Local Private Messenger and File Sharing Is Now on Microsoft Store

On July 7, 2026, Microsoft approved TreeTalk Node for the Store.

That gives Windows users two real ways to install it now. One is the portable EXE/ZIP we’ve shipped since launch. The other is the Store version, built for Windows 10 and 11.

They solve different problems.

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TreeTalk Node 1.22: Secure-by-Default LAN File Sharing and Messaging

TreeTalk Node 1.22: Secure-by-Default Local File Sharing, Better LAN Messaging, and Clearer Encryption Status

TreeTalk Node 1.22 is a practical release.

No theatrical reinvention. No features added to look good in a demo. No roadmap item invented without real evidence.

The June Release fixes the small decisions that shape real work. Group text messaging works better. Large-group message distribution is faster. Private chats are easier to read. Long user names no longer get cut off. Input fields are more comfortable to type in. Encryption status is now visible at the moment users actually need to see it.

For new installations, end-to-end encryption is enabled by default.

The common thread: every change came from real user feedback. People used TreeTalk Node in offices, laboratories, VPN environments, warehouses, and internal networks. They described where friction appeared. Version 1.22 is the answer.

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New Release: TreeTalk Node 1.21 Improves Chat, File Logs, and Peer Management

Thanks to your feedback, TreeTalk Node has received its first major update in version 1.21.

One of the unexpected advantages of agentic AI coding is how fast you can respond to user feedback. Ideas that previously sat in a backlog for weeks can now be implemented much faster. That helped us ship TreeTalk Node 1.21, our first major usability update.

We improved the contrast of the contacts panel and added tooltips to all main interface elements.
The chat placeholder is now removed automatically, and peers are sorted by activity.

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Why File Sharing Is So Slow – and How to Speed Up Large File Transfers

We’ve normalized something absurd in modern offices. You need to send a 500 MB CAD file to a colleague three desks away. Both computers are connected to the same network. Logic says the file should go straight from one computer to the other.

Instead, you upload it to Dropbox, wait for the link, send the link in Slack, and wait again while your colleague downloads the same file. Or you discover that email won’t accept the attachment. Or you start guessing which shared folder has the right permissions.

The cloud promised to make work easier. For purely local file sharing, it often adds a trip nobody asked for.

Continue reading Why File Sharing Is So Slow – and How to Speed Up Large File Transfers

Real-life test of TreeTalk terminal and system. Part 1. Hands-on.

Proto_car_day

 

 

 

 

 

 

TreeTalk has begun conducting the real-life tests of the voice terminal. Now the prototypes are being tested in the cars, which is riding around the city and near suburbs in a mode of normal use. Thus, during parking, warm-up and on the move the terminals are subject to temperature extremes from -30 to +20 Celsius (-22 to +68 Fahrenheit). All this time, the built-in audit system records the slightest failures in the network connection, the electronics and embedded firmware.

First trial run confirmed all of the declared advantages of TreeTalk solution. Yes, it still looks like a professional (conventional or trunked) two-way radio. It inherits the pluses of LMR/PMR: broadcasting, constant connection, instant calls, and simplicity. Additionally, TreeTalk adds its own features.

The differences are becoming clear from the very beginning.

Proto_DINFirst, users of the TreeTalk devices do not need to spend time and effort to complex mounting. The device fits the standard 1-DIN slot perfectly and there is still enough place remaining for the car audio. Professional transceivers are heavy and usually hot. They are energy consuming, thus require dedicated power line from the car battery, made of thick wires. In contrary, TT terminal is light in weight and require minimum power (0.5 Amp). It is omnivorous (10-26 V), so did not require any special DC-DC converter. Its installation is easy, because our specimen has not any wires or connectors on the back panel to connect somewhere.

Strict design looks good in the dashboard of the car. Frontal speaker gives a sound loud enough, even on the medium volume level.

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Second, TreeTalk terminal works without any external antenna. Radio hobbyists and professionals know that antenna, sticking out of the car top, is a weak spot and eternal headache. It is always going to be lost or broken, and the cable tends to be tangled and torn. So no antenna – no problem.

Third, the terminal is very friendly. All manipulations with the buttons are accompanied by signals or voice announcements (in English). If you miss the last message, led indicates that it is recorded — you can just push ‘REPEAT’ button to listen to it. (If you did not understand or resolve some important information, you can make that again).

(To be continued…)