Version 2.2.0 Released
Herald Version 2.2.0 Released
We’ve been busy getting ready for the upcoming V1.1 release. For this release we’ve dramatically changed our documentation on this website.
There is now a new high level Herald applications set of pages. These detail scenarios that Herald can be used in beyond contact tracing. This includes interaction with Bluetooth fixed beacons, and using Herald as a gateway protocol for Bluetooth 5.0 Mesh networks.
We’ve also converted both the Implementation guide and the Design guide in to HTML from PDF and added to this website. These will help application developers quickly get access to source code, write their own apps using Herald, and understand how Herald is designed for reliable consumer Bluetooth.
We’ve also generated a CocoaPod for Herald for iOS. Please evaluate it and give us feedback.
Adoption continues to increase. We hope to be in a position to announce adopters publicly in the coming days.
We’re also working on some exciting extensions of Herald in to new areas. More on that in the V1.1 and V1.2 upcoming releases!
Related Content
Introducing the Herald Bluetooth MESH API
Introducing the Herald Bluetooth MESH API
Bluetooth RSSI proximity self calibration enhancements
Herald announces working approach to Bluetooth phone RSSI proximity self calibration
Singapore's GovTech donates OpenTrace to Linux Foundation Public Health's Herald Project
Singapore’s GovTech donates OpenTrace to Linux Foundation Public Health’s Herald Project
Why Digital Contact Tracing is still needed
We’re now over a year since the first national lockdowns due to SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19). In this post we look to the
continued need for Digital Contact Tracing (DCT), and where the technology is going next.
Getting Started
To help you get started, see the documentation.