share your signal with the whole camp
Got a Starlink dish or a hotspot and a patch of wilderness full of people with no signal? You've got everything you need to be a wifi.mom. Pick a tree, plant it, and your uplink becomes wood-speed wifi for the gathering. The product is the easy path โ but the source is open if you'd rather build your own for personal or community use.
Starlink, a cell hotspot, any uplink you packed in. Your tree connects to it and quietly re-shares it as wood-speed wifi across camp.
A wifi.tree/sprout (any common ESP32, ~$10 โ or order one ready to go) or a wifi.tree/sapling (Raspberry Pi Zero W 1 or 2).
A USB battery, a solar bank, or a cigarette-lighter adapter. A sprout sips so little you'll forget it's on. Flash it once at home, then it runs itself.
A wifi.tree is deliberately slow. The default cap is 100 kbps per visitor โ plenty for messaging, maps, and saying you made it in, but not enough for anyone to swallow the whole dish. One uplink, a whole camp, kept fair. That's wood-speed.
Leaves expire after a few hours. It keeps the guest list fresh and gently reminds everyone the signal is shared and alive. Nobody's ever locked out โ you can always grow a new leaf.
And it's all yours to shape: the tree's name, the emoji, the welcome note, the accent color, the leaf lifetime, the speed cap. Make it sound like your camp. It's your tree, your gathering, your rules.
wifi.tree is released under the PolyForm Noncommercial License. You can use, modify, and share it freely for personal, educational, and community purposes. Selling hardware or services built on it requires a commercial license โ get in touch.