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Offline Protocol combines established standards like WiFi-Direct and Bluetooth with its own innovations like DORS.

Traditional Networks

In traditional internet connections, devices connect to a central hub (such as a WiFi router) to exchange information with each other. Traditional Networks Diagram

WiFi-Direct

A direct parallel to traditional internet networks in the offline space is WiFi-Direct.
  • Devices themselves become hubs
  • Can connect directly to each other without an access point
  • Operates in a decentralised manner (no internet or telecom required)
  • Supports connectivity up to 200m / 660ft
WiFi-Direct Diagram

Bluetooth (BLE & Mesh)

Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) and Bluetooth Mesh are widely used offline networking methods:
  • BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy)
    • Optimised for low-power, point-to-point communication
    • Device range: up to 100m / 330ft
  • Bluetooth Mesh
    • Builds on top of BLE
    • Enables large-scale, decentralised networks
    • Adds mesh networking functions to support exponential scalability
Bluetooth Connectivity Diagram

DORS: Dynamic Offline Relay Switch

Offline Protocol’s core innovation, enabling devices to automatically switch between WiFi-Direct and Bluetooth Mesh for efficiency.
  • Path Selection: Chooses optimal hops based on signal, proximity, bandwidth.
  • Congestion Management: Balances traffic in dense environments.
  • Load Balancing: Redistributes relay load across available nodes.
  • Energy Efficiency: Avoids overusing low-battery devices.
DORS Diagram
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