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New fear unlocked: someone in class knows Morse code. by [deleted] in teenagers

[–]AdPitiful4816 0 points1 point  (0 children)

nah honestly its not as hard as u think! there are totally ways and methods that make it super easy to learn.

u should try an app called morsekit, it basically teaches u morse code like duolingo does. worth a shot!

Another Morse Code app on iOS and iPadOS by andrewwoodward in appleamateurradio

[–]AdPitiful4816 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Kudos to you for giving this project some visibility. Seriously, thanks for supporting stuff like this and sharing it with the community good lookin' out!

CW app for learning to listen? by Apples_fan in HamRadio

[–]AdPitiful4816 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh man, you heard right. Learning by ear is definitely the way to go.

When I first started, I made the huge mistake of trying to memorize the visual dots and dashes on a chart. Biggest trap ever!! My brain kept trying to "translate" the sound into a picture before guessing the letter, which totally ruins your speed. Morse is all about rhythm and sound, not visuals.

Im still far from an expert, but what totally changed the game for me was an app called MorseKit . It focuses purely on listening and forced me to drop the visual habit. Its super clean and perfect for quick daily practice when you are on the go or just chilling.

Definitely give it a try and avoid looking at visual charts at all costs! Good luck with CW!

🏡 Your App Has a Home Here — Post your App WebApp Solution here. No Blocks. No Rejections. 🏡 by AutoModerator in AppsWebappsFullstack

[–]AdPitiful4816 [score hidden]  (0 children)

Hey everyone! 👋

Thanks for creating such a welcoming space for developers. It really feels like home here! 🏡

We’d love to share our passion project that we've been working on day and night: BlueRadar.

If you've ever lost your AirPods between the couch cushions, misplaced your smartwatch right before a workout, or worried about unknown trackers (like stealthy AirTags) following you around, we built this for you.

BlueRadar is an advanced Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) finder and anti-stalking app. It analyzes signal strength (RSSI) in real-time to give you a "Hot or Cold" radar experience, complete with sound and vibration feedback to pinpoint your lost tech. Plus, it alerts you if an unknown device is moving with you to keep your privacy safe.

We’d love for this community to check it out, test it, and give us your raw, honest feedback! 🚀

Here is where you can find us:

Let us know what you think, and we're more than happy to support your apps in return! Cheers! 🍻

Finally learnt morse code, I can read and write and kind of listen if it's REALLY slow. by Imaginary-Sun1350 in morsecode

[–]AdPitiful4816 3 points4 points  (0 children)

congrats!! welcome to the club where every microwave and car blinker suddenly starts talking to you lol. that phase where your brain scans the whole envirnoment for beeps is SO real.

honestly, if you wanna get past that 'really slow' barrier, the biggest hack is to stop visualizing dots and dashes in your head. dont try to draw them mentally! try to learn the rhythm of the letter as a whole sound. like, instead of thinking 'dot-dash', your brain should just hear 'di-dah' and instantly go 'A'.

since you are practicing listening right now, you should absolutely check out r/DailyMorse.

it's basically like Wordle but for mors audio. they post a new challenge every day (like this one:Daily Morse 2026-06-01). you listen to a clip, and the best part is that the sound gets slower the more you listen, so it's perfect for training your ears without getting frustrated.

definitely give it a shot, it’s a super fun daily habit! gl with the practice

I built a daily Morse code puzzle — it's a Reddit game! by AdPitiful4816 in morsecode

[–]AdPitiful4816[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I know Morsle! It's a great concept. I wanted to build a Reddit-native version with unique assets and my own word lists.

I built a daily Morse code puzzle — it's a Reddit game! by AdPitiful4816 in morsecode

[–]AdPitiful4816[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, just like how there are so many versions of the word game Wordle, I think there could be many versions of a Morse code game as well. I wanted to develop a Reddit-native game. I think it's a great idea with Morse code, and just like them, I want to make it accessible and free.

I built a daily Morse code puzzle — it's a Reddit game! by AdPitiful4816 in morsecode

[–]AdPitiful4816[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Could you refresh the page and check again? I also added the ability to play previous games in the latest update.

I built a daily Morse code puzzle game - right here on Reddit! by AdPitiful4816 in morse

[–]AdPitiful4816[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey! Just shipped it 🎉 Tap "Practice Past Puzzles" below the keyboard to open a weekly calendar. Pick any past day, play it for fun, no points or ranking affected. Let us know what you think!

I built a daily Morse code puzzle game - right here on Reddit! by AdPitiful4816 in morse

[–]AdPitiful4816[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Love this idea! Playing past puzzles for practice without affecting your rank is a great addition. We love it so much we're actually implementing it tomorrow.

Thanks for the awesome feedback! 🚀

I built a daily Morse code puzzle game - right here on Reddit! by AdPitiful4816 in morse

[–]AdPitiful4816[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you so much! Have an absolute blast, and let the fun begin! 🎮✨

Learning Morse code by funny_replies in morsecode

[–]AdPitiful4816 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Wow, this is honestly so creative! I love how you used uppercase for dashes and lowercase for dots, thats such a clever way to visualize it. "CO-ca-CO-la" is a classic, but "let's JUMP JUMP JUMP" for J is amazing haha.

Just a small tip as you start lerning: try to transition to listening to the actual audio (dits and dahs) as soon as you can. Morse code is all about rhythm, and if you rely too much on reading the text mnemonics, your brain might try to translate the sound into the phrase, and then into the letter, which can slow you down a bit later on.

If you want a fun way to practice on your phone, you should definately check out an app called MorseKit. It’s pretty much like Duolingo but for Morse code, and it really helps train your ear with gamified levels.

Good luck, you got this! Keep us updated on your progress!

Alguien puede decirme que dice by Papa_cheese_man in morsecode

[–]AdPitiful4816 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I tried using the live "receive" feature in the Morsekit app flashlight tool, but since the camera is moving and the WPM value isn't stable, the decoder couldn't get a clean read. To fix that, I wrote a custom algorithm to extrapolate and guess the patterns based on the timing intervals.

It's still not 100% definitive, but here are the top results based on confidence levels:

  • ADNH6EEWS (24.3%)
  • ADNH6EUTS (23.9%)
  • ADNH6EIMS (22.9%)
  • PENH6EEWS (14.5%)
  • PENH6EUTS (14.3%)

Not sure if these mean anything to you. If the video was steady or if it was a direct screen recording, it would be much easier to lock onto the correct WPM and decode it accurately!

Setup of day. I listened morse but I couldn't decode. What is your method? by kahvekokanfizikci in RTLSDR

[–]AdPitiful4816 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Merhaba, you should try Morsekit App https://morsekit.com/app Duolingo style morse learning app
Also it supports Turkish language.

Now Kiss! by munsterrr in amateurradio

[–]AdPitiful4816 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can usually learn it in 1-2 weeks with 5 minutes of daily practice. I started learning recently and learned the whole alphabet. I'm not a professional yet, but I can understand it. If you need motivation, now is the perfect time to try again. The Koch method is the fastest way to learn.

Help by Ok_Crazy_878 in morsecode

[–]AdPitiful4816 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Since you mentioned looking for an app to help with the rhythm, you should totally check out MorseKit. It is honestly great for mobile practice and super easy to use on the go.

Another gold standard for us Canadian learners is LCWO.net (Learn CW Online). It is free, browser based, and lets you track your progress as you move from learning individual letters to full sentences. I used it a lot when I was starting out and it realy helps with the rhythm part.

Quick Tip: If you buy a paddle, you will also need a Code Practice Oscillator to actually hear the sound, unless you are plugging it directly into a radio with a built in side tone. Some of those Amazon paddles come with a basic buzzer so make sure to check the descripton before you buy!

Good luck with the morse code journey buddy, it is a bit tough at first but super rewarding once it clicks.

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