Send Morse Signals with Light
Morse turns a short text message into a timed sequence of dots and dashes that another person can read as light or sound. On the Send screen, choose the flashlight or screen method, enter text, and let the app transmit the pattern repeatedly so a receiver can join mid-signal. Speed choices of 8, 13, and 20 WPM make the pace easier to match to the situation.
The interface keeps the selected output visible while the active symbol is highlighted, which helps beginners connect the written message with each flash. The Home screen also places Sound Send and Vibration beside the light controls, giving learners, hobbyists, and demonstrators several ways to practice the same Morse message.
Receive Codes by Camera, Sound, or Tap
Morse offers several ways to turn an incoming signal back into readable text. Camera Receive uses the phone camera to read a flashing flashlight or screen, while Sound Receive listens for a tone through the microphone. When a camera or microphone is not convenient, Tap Receive lets you enter dots and dashes manually with short and long presses.
These receive paths suit different surroundings: a clear light source, an audible signal, or a quiet practice session with only touch input. The Receive area keeps the choices together, so users can switch methods without losing the basic goal of decoding a message.
Emergency SOS and Fast Signal Choices
Emergency SOS gives Morse a quick signaling task beyond ordinary messages. A single entry starts the international distress pattern, repeating dots and dashes so the signal remains visible for someone who notices it later. Users can choose flashlight or screen transmission to fit the phone and surroundings, while the Sound Send and Vibration tools provide additional ways to explore timing.
The dark interface uses amber for transmission and cyan for reception, making the direction of a signal easy to recognize at a glance. This focused design works well for learning Morse, preparing a simple demonstration, or practicing a backup signal while keeping SOS as a supplementary aid rather than a replacement for emergency services.
History Filters for Repeat Messages
Morse keeps a simple record of communication attempts in History. The page separates All, Send, and Receive views, helping users return to a message without searching through unrelated entries. Each record can retain the readable text, its Morse pattern, and a timestamp, which is useful when practicing a phrase repeatedly or comparing sent and received versions.
A saved message can be sent again directly from the history flow, turning one-off experiments into a reusable set of examples. Combined with the Home, Send, and Receive navigation, this gives learners and hobbyists a compact way to review progress, repeat a demonstration, or keep a familiar emergency phrase ready.
