Browser-Native SDR Platform

Software Defined Radio in Your Browser

Develop, analyze and deploy RF applications directly from your browser without installing desktop software, drivers or local toolchains.

Browser-first RF Development

Traditional SDR development often requires drivers, local toolchains and operating-system-specific software before you can even begin.

WebSDR removes these dependencies by moving the complete SDR workflow into the browser, giving every user the same environment across Linux, Windows and macOS.

Why Browser-Native Matters
Traditional SDR
  • Driver installation
  • Local toolchains
  • Platform dependent
  • Manual updates
WebSDR
  • Browser-native
  • Ready immediately
  • Cross-platform
  • Always up to date
WebSDR Monitor application running in a browser with a live spectrum plot and waterfall display

Everything You Need

Everything required for SDR development runs directly inside your browser. No installations. No drivers. No operating system dependencies. Simply connect your SDR and start building.

Isometric illustration of browser-native SDR software with spectrum, waterfall and DSP processing blocks

Browser Native

Complete SDR workflow directly inside Chrome.

Plug & Play

Connect supported SDR hardware in seconds.

Real-Time DSP

Analyze and process live RF signals.

Device Management

Monitor and control connected radios from anywhere.

FEATURED OPEN-SOURCE PROJECT

Browser-Native Cellular Infrastructure

WebSDR includes a browser-native GSM (2G) network application developed with support from the NLnet Foundation. Built on the Osmocom stack, it demonstrates how complete cellular infrastructure can be configured, monitored and controlled directly from a web browser.

The same browser-native platform also enables experimentation with LTE and 5G deployments using srsRAN or Amarisoft, providing a unified workflow across multiple generations of cellular technology.

NLnet Supported
Open Source
Browser Native
Osmocom GSM

View Source on GitHub →

NLnet Foundation logoSupported by the NLnet Foundation
Isometric illustration of a browser-based cellular network with RAN, core network in the cloud and connected mobile users
Isometric illustration of cloud based SDR deployment

Deploy Anywhere

Run identical SDR applications on a laptop, an embedded Linux board, your own infrastructure or a cloud instance — without changing a single step of your workflow.

Embedded & Edge

Run WebSDR on embedded Linux, laptops or industrial computers.

Private Infrastructure

Deploy the platform inside your own infrastructure with complete control.

Collaborative Workspaces

Share applications, devices and projects across distributed teams.

Runs Anywhere
LinuxWindowsmacOSARMx86

Visual DSP Builder

Design complete RF processing pipelines visually.

  • Drag & drop DSP blocks
  • Live spectrum visualization
  • Real-time parameter tuning
  • Build once, deploy everywhere
Isometric illustration of a browser window with a DSP flow graph and spectrum display

Share Radios 
Collaborate Anywhere

Connect a single SDR to WebSDR and allow multiple engineers to analyze, decode and process signals simultaneously from anywhere in the world.

Shared Radios

Multiple users access the same SDR simultaneously

Shared Processing

Run multiple applications on the same RF stream.

Centralized IQ Storage

Capture, store and process IQ data in one place.

Supported Hardware

WebSDR is optimized for Wavelet Lab SDR platforms and designed for future hardware integrations.

Part of:

Launch & Community
Crowd Supply
Technology Programs
AMD FPGA Playground
Qorvo RF Accelerator
Distribution
Mouser Electronics
CONTACT

Get in Touch

Questions about the platform, hardware support or enterprise deployment? Send us a message and our engineering team will get back to you.

Talk to the WebSDR team

Tell us about your RF workflow — development, lab sharing, cellular deployment or embedded integration — and we will point you to the right setup.

Prefer email?  
contact@wavelet-lab.com

Tell Us About Your Project

Share your project, hardware, deployment environment or technical question.