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Push-to-talk for fleets

Hold to talk.

Drivers send a voice note. Dispatch hears it at once. AI transcribes, translates and colour-codes every message, so emergencies surface in seconds.

Hailer Ops for drivers Hailer Lighthouse for dispatch
Online · Truck 14 · Shift 3h 12m
Replay
Dispatch · 2 min ago
Hold 3 s for SOS
CriticalHI
Critical · T-07 · Al Jahra · live audio
Gas smell near tanker. Driver stopped and is safe.

Try it: press and hold the orange button.

< 1 sVoice reaches dispatch on 4G
3 to 5 sTranscript, translation and colour
5Driver languages, two of them right to left
3Controls on the driver screen

Design targets for the first release.

How it works

Voice first. Sorting follows.

A voice note never waits for AI. Dispatch hears the driver within a second, then the transcript, translation and colour arrive a few seconds later.

1

Driver holds to talk

One big button. No typing, no menus. With no signal, notes queue on the phone and send in order when the connection returns.

2

Dispatch hears it at once

The voice note plays in Lighthouse straight away, with the driver's truck, tanker and position attached.

3

AI sorts, people decide

Each message gets a colour and a tag. A rules engine checks the call. A dispatcher confirms, corrects or closes it.

What dispatch hears
Driver talksHold, speak, release
ServerStores and relays
Voice plays in LighthouseUnder 1 second
What gets added, without holding the voice back
Speech to textFive languages, mixed speech
TaggerReads transcript and context
Rules engineMakes the final call
Text, colour, notices3 to 5 seconds
SOS
SOS or automatic SOSSkips the AI entirely
EscalationDispatch, team leader, HSE, manager

Try a sample message

Every voice, sorted.

Pick a message a driver might send. Watch the voice arrive first, then the transcript, translation and colour.

All conversationsSample · no audio

Choose a message on the left. Dispatch hears the voice first.

The product

Built for the control room and the cab.

Six views of Hailer, drawn with sample data. Switch the theme in the header to see them in dark mode.

The Console is where dispatchers work: drivers on the left, a live map and every conversation in the centre, and only what needs action on the right.

Sample data
ConsoleDashboardIncidentsBroadcastHistoryReportsHandoverAdmin
64 on shift1 open critical0 open SOS Broadcast
All fleetsShift 1All categoriesTeam: Tankers northStatus: flagged

Drivers38

IS
Imran Shah08:41
T-07 · Tanker 22
Smell gas near the tanker. I have stopped.
OH
Omar Haddad08:39
T-14 · Tanker 09
Accident on Sixth Ring Road. Road closed.
RK
Ravi Kumar08:36
T-31 · Tanker 18
Nobody at the customer site.
JS
Jose Santos08:33
T-22 · No tanker
Arrived at the plant. Loading.
2
BK
Bilal Khan08:21
T-03 · Tanker 11
Understood.
YN
Yousef Nasser07:58
T-18 · Offline
Last seen 07:58
Customer site
Omar HaddadT-14
Tanker 09 · 0 km/h · Sixth Ring Road
0:07
There's an accident on the Sixth Ring Road. The truck is fine but the road is closed.
Omar HaddadT-14 · 08:39ARRoad closed
0:07
صار حادث على الطريق السادس. الشاحنة سليمة بس الطريق مسكر.
There's an accident on the Sixth Ring Road. The truck is fine but the road is closed.
Imran ShahT-07 · 08:41HIGas leak
0:05
टैंकर के पास गैस की गंध आ रही है। मैं रुक गया हूँ।
I can smell gas near the tanker. I have stopped.
Hold Space to talk to Imran Shah, or type a reply

Major notices6

CriticalGas leak
Imran Shah · T-07 · Al Jahra · 1 minGas smell near tanker. Driver stopped and is safe.
AcknowledgeOpenChange tag
UrgentRoad closed
Omar Haddad · T-14 · 3 minAccident on Sixth Ring Road. Driver and truck safe.
AcknowledgeOpen
NoticeCustomer not available
Ravi Kumar · T-31 · Ahmadi · 6 minNobody at the site. Phone not answered.
AcknowledgeOpen
End of shift requestBilal Khan · T-03 · No open incidents
Approve
Status updates6 arrived · 4 loading · 9 delivered

Use cases

For crews that cannot stop to type.

Hailer fits any operation where people drive or work away from a desk, speak different languages, and need dispatch to hear problems fast.

See use cases by sector
Industrial gas and bulk liquids

Hazardous loads on the road

A gas leak or spill on a truck carrying hazardous product is always critical, whatever the AI first thought.

  • Rules override the AI for hazardous cargo
  • Safety words in five languages raise a flag
  • HSE sees every critical item
Fuel and water tankers

Long routes, many drops

Drivers report arrivals, loading and delivery by voice. Dispatch sees them as status updates without a single tap.

  • Status updates tagged automatically
  • Idle and at-site counts on the dashboard
  • Fuel low and breakdown surface as urgent
Construction materials

Time-critical deliveries

When a site is closed or a pour is delayed, dispatch hears it straight away and can re-plan before the next truck leaves.

  • Site closed and waiting at site tagged as notices
  • Geofences show who is at which site
  • Reports list the slowest responses
Distribution and last mile

Customer not available

Every failed delivery is counted and tied to a place, so repeat problem sites show up in the weekly report.

  • Top customers not available, per period
  • Wrong address and refused delivery tags
  • Typed replies are read aloud in the driver's language
Plants, depots and ports

Operators on foot

Facility operators use the same app, located by site. A fall followed by no movement sends an automatic SOS.

  • Fall and no-movement detection
  • Location shown as the site zone on weak GPS
  • Sign-in by QR code, approved by an admin
Mixed-language workforces

Everyone speaks their own language

Drivers speak English, Arabic, Hindi, Urdu or Tagalog. Dispatch reads the original script with a translation beneath it.

  • Mixed-language speech handled
  • Interface mirrors for Arabic and Urdu
  • Safety phrases translated by native speakers

Moments that matter

Critical

Gas smell on the road

Driver says
"I can smell gas near the tanker. I have stopped."
Dispatch sees
Voice at once, then a red card with a one-line summary and position.
Result
Team leader and HSE alerted if nobody acknowledges within 60 and 120 seconds.
Auto SOS

Crash, and the driver cannot answer

Phone detects
A hard impact and a sudden stop.
Driver sees
Are you OK? with a 30-second countdown.
Result
No answer sends an automatic SOS with position, motion readings and live audio.
Notice

Customer not available

Driver says
"Nobody at the customer's site, phone not answering."
Dispatch sees
A blue notice with the place, ready to reschedule.
Result
Closed with an outcome, and counted in the weekly report.
End of shift

Ending a shift safely

Driver taps
End shift, then waits for dispatch.
Dispatcher sees
Open incidents and last position, then approves.
Result
A six-digit code closes the shift and stops location sharing.

Benefits

A calmer shift for everyone.

Faster answers when it matters, and less noise when it does not.

Drivers

Eyes on the road

  • One button to talk, one to call for help
  • Interface in your own language
  • Notes queue when there is no signal
  • Location shared only while on shift
Dispatchers

See the whole fleet at a glance

  • Voice first, then transcript and translation
  • Colour and tag on every message
  • One panel for everything that needs action
  • Keyboard shortcuts for talk, next and acknowledge
Managers and HSE

Numbers you can trust

  • Live dashboard with plain definitions
  • Response times from flag to close
  • Searchable history, exports and PDF for HSE
  • SOS rings on the phone, even on silent
Admins and IT

Simple to run

  • Drivers join by QR code and wait for approval
  • Teams, shifts, places and escalation in one admin
  • Email-code sign-in, no passwords to reset
  • Full audit log of sign-ins, tag changes and exports
Typical setupTwo-way radioMessaging groupHailer
Many drivers can send at onceNo, one at a timeYesYes
Drivers do not type or readYesNoYes
Searchable record of every messageRarelyPartlyYes, transcript and translation
Translated for dispatchNoNoYes
Emergencies ranked automaticallyNoNoYes, with a rules check
Position with every messageNoOn requestYes

Typical setups. Your tools may differ.

Languages

Say it your way.

Drivers talk in the language they think in. Transcripts keep their own script, with the English translation on the next line. Dispatch works in English or Arabic.

AR

اضغط مع الاستمرار للتحدث

Arabic · right to left

HI

बात करने के लिए दबाए रखें

Hindi

UR

بات کرنے کے لیے دبائے رکھیں

Urdu · right to left

TL

Pindutin nang matagal para magsalita

Tagalog

EN

Hold to talk

English

Sample phrases. Safety phrases in the product are translated by native speakers.

Safety and privacy

Safety over silence. Privacy by design.

When the system is unsure, it flags. A false alarm costs a minute. A missed emergency can cost a life. Every company's data stays separate and stays in region.

Each company is private

Every organisation has its own space, users and data. Separation is enforced in the database on every table, and tested.

Data stays in a Gulf region

Storage and processing run in one Gulf cloud region. Only alerts, never audio, leave it, as push, SMS and email.

Audio is encrypted and short-lived

Encrypted in transit and at rest. Audio opens only through links that expire in 15 minutes.

Location only on shift

Drivers always see when location is shared. It stops the moment the shift ends.

No training on your data

Customer audio and text are never used to train AI provider models.

Everything is logged

Sign-ins, approvals, tag changes, exports and access to another person's audio are written to an audit log.

CriticalEmergencies and SOS
UrgentTraffic, closures, vehicle problems
NoticeCustomer or site issues
StatusArrived, loading, delivered

Questions

Plain answers.

Does a voice note wait for the AI?

No. The voice plays in Lighthouse as soon as it arrives. The transcript, translation and colour follow within a few seconds.

Does the AI decide what is an emergency?

The AI suggests a tag. A rules engine in our own code makes the final call, and a dispatcher confirms, corrects or closes it. SOS never depends on AI.

What happens with no signal?

The phone keeps the note and shows how many are queued. When the connection returns, notes send automatically, oldest first.

Which languages are supported?

Drivers can use English, Arabic, Hindi, Urdu and Tagalog. Lighthouse runs in English and Arabic, with Arabic mirrored right to left.

How do drivers join?

An admin creates a QR code. The driver scans it, enters their details, confirms their mobile number by SMS, and waits for approval.

Can drivers chat with each other?

No. Drivers talk only to dispatch. This keeps the channel clear and the driver's attention on the road.

See Hailer on your fleet.

Tell us about your trucks, teams and languages. We will show you the Console with your own routes and sites.

Request a demo