01. Select cargo
Pick a file from your device. We assess its suitability for ankle-mounted data transport. (Your file stays on your device.)
The internet has had wings since 1990. Seriously. RFC 1149 proposed sending IP datagrams by carrier pigeon. Cloud storage? So last century. Meet the world's first* premium, feather-powered file transfer experience. Upload your file. Pick a destination. We'll dispatch a highly trained pigeon.
ποΈ Dispatch a pigeon βOur birds are standing by. Most of them. Gerald is on his lunch break.
Preparing pigeon for departure...
Flight demonstrations run locally in your browser. No files or recipient details are sent or delivered.
A robust, three-step process tested on at least one very cooperative pigeon.
Pick a file from your device. We assess its suitability for ankle-mounted data transport. (Your file stays on your device.)
Our dispatch desk selects a bird with an excellent attitude and a deeply questionable sense of direction.
Follow live-style flight updates. Estimated arrival: sometime between tomorrow and the heat death of the universe.
On 1 April 1990, David Waitzman published A Standard for the Transmission of IP Datagrams on Avian Carriers. Originally published on April Foolsβ Day, it proposed using birds as a physical transport medium. It describes using birds as a physical transport medium, complete with amusing notes on latency, collisions and the need for a suitable landing area. In 1999, RFC 2549 extended the specification with Quality of Service. In 2011, RFC 6214 brought IPv6 to avian carriers. We proudly continue this exceptionally feathered networking tradition.
Read the original RFC 1149 β Β· QoS update RFC 2549 β Β· IPv6 RFC 6214 β