weavix

“The faster you can get the facts and understand what’s going on, the faster you can make a decision to get equipment back up and running. So it really helps that after-hours troubleshooting, reducing downtime.”

Mark Sheard, Director of Engineering, Stella & Chewy’s

Two-way radios were designed for a single crew on a single channel. They work fine for that.

A hyperscale data center campus is not that. It's 60 specialty subs, three shifts, and a workforce that speaks a dozen languages — all running on a site the size of a small city.

What GCs on these sites are deploying instead:

One platform for everyone on the jobsite — GC crew and every sub — with full flexibility for who can reach who. A schedule change reaches your crew and every sub simultaneously. A safety call goes out in English and every Spanish-speaking worker hears it in Spanish. Automatically.

Every transmission is captured, timestamped, and searchable. When an owner asks for the audit trail from last Tuesday's near-miss, it takes three minutes to pull.

Deployed same-day. No FCC license. No infrastructure changes. Most sites are live before the end of the day devices arrive.

That's Walt.

Nextel nearly set the standard for job site communication.

When it vanished, construction never got a true replacement. Most sites adapted with consumer phones, conventional radios, and apps that were never designed for the complexity of modern field operations.

But the communication challenge didn’t get simpler. It got harder.

Large sites, multiple trades, multilingual crews, tighter schedules, and higher safety expectations have changed what construction teams need from their communication tools.

Our latest blog breaks down what replaced Nextel on construction sites, why those tools fell short, and what modern crews need instead.

Check it out!

What Happened to Nextel — and What Construction Sites Are Using Instead Nextel defined job site communication for nearly a decade. Here's what happened when it shut down — and why Walt is the best radio for construction sites today.

“Out of the ten years I’ve been doing this, this is the HOLY GRAIL for hospitals, clinics, and long-term care..."

Our partner DTB Systems is integrating the Walt Smart Radio into nurse call systems, turning communication into real-time visibility across care teams.

Better coordination. Faster response. Better patient experience.

Check out the full article to see the impact already happening:

“The Holy Grail”: DTB Systems Brings Smarter Communication to Healthcare Facilities - Midwest Medical Edition In ten years of working with healthcare facilities across the Midwest, Jerry Weiler has seen a lot of technologies come and go. But the VP of Business Development at DTB Systems says nothing has generated the kind of excitement he’s seen around a new communication tool his company is now bringing ...

(Yes, it's a real holiday)

This day exists because in 1989 an asteroid almost hit Earth, and wasn't detected until 9 days later.

Now near-Earth objects are tracked constantly.
Not because they hit, but because they almost did.

That’s the point.
Near misses are signals.

On the plant floor, those signals happen every day.

They’re just a lot easier to ignore. Unless you’re actually keeping track of them.

Walt Smart Radios allow everyone on your floor to document near misses, in the moment, so you can fix what’s behind them before someone gets hurt.

Better communication can change everything.

At Kraft Heinz, Walt Smart Radios are helping teams connect faster, coordinate across departments, and keep operations moving.

See how they’re putting Walt to work and the impact across their operations:

https://weavix.com/case-studies/case-study-kraft-heinz-transforms-plant-communication-with-walt-smart-radio-system