A real browser with the whole station inside it: your logbook, Grid Rush, the QSO globe, live spots, a CW room, QSL cards, your rig and your mail. Built for the ham community.
Free · macOS & Windows · Read our Privacy Notice
32,400 squares, a score you can audit, a frontier to push and a ladder against every operator on QSL World.
Free, always one tab away, with LoTW, QRZ, eQSL and QSL World, and eleven templates for the way you operate.
Live DX, POTA and WWFF on a globe, alerts for the callsigns you want, and forty channels of live Morse.
The Hamilton Radio Programmer with 551 models, and CAT control for 67 rigs, in a tab.
Grid Rush reads your logbook and scores every square you have worked: 10 for holding it, more for distance, bands, modes and contacts, half again once it is confirmed. Push your frontier, climb 147 badge levels and ten ranks, and see where you stand on a ladder of every operator on QSL World.
Dock it to the side and it stays live while you browse the cluster, a contest page or QRZ. Log a contact the moment you make it, upload to LoTW through your own TQSL, import your QRZ log, send to eQSL, and let a club share one log with their own callsigns.
Forty channels of live Morse over the internet, copied by ear. HAMilton, an AI operator, answers you in a private training channel, and a coach translates what came in and suggests what to send. No licence and no radio needed to be here.
Your card is drawn on demand for every QSO the moment it is logged, with the actual path on a map. Twenty templates, sixty-three bundled fonts, and an album of every card other operators have drawn for you, with real page turns.
Ham Browser collects nothing and sends nothing about your browsing. There is no telemetry to turn off, because there is nothing to turn off. Your day on the air is yours.
Every release is listed on the What’s New page, and the app tells you itself when there is a new one. Ideas and bug reports are always welcome.
