IPSC3 provides dashboard clients for monitoring the network and a cellular push-to-talk radio client for live voice operation. Clients use documented IPSC3 APIs and protocols and never connect directly to the database.
| Client | Use Case | Current Version |
|---|---|---|
| IPSC3 Net Console | Separate Qt net-control console with live callsign map, participant timers, saved sessions and PDF reports. | 0.1.1 |
| IPSC3view | Terminal dashboard client for SSH sessions, servers, and low-resource systems. | 1.0.40 |
| IPSC3qt | Qt desktop dashboard client for Windows, macOS, and Linux. | 1.0.61 |
| IPSC3 POC | Cellular push-to-talk radio client for the Retevis L71, UDO/Abbree 8900, UNIWA F400, and ANYSECU 4G-W2Pro Android radios. | 0.6.3 Build 90 production, built 30 October 2026 |
| IPSC3 POC Stream | Command-line HTTP/HTTPS audio streamer for scheduled programs, live feeds, and direct media files. | 0.1.0 |
| IPSC3 POC Callback | Automated post-broadcast callback collection with spoken callsign batches and durable CSV reports. | 0.1.0 |
Current dashboard client downloads and install notes are available from https://ipsc3.vkdmr.com/downloads. The IPSC3 POC production client is provisioned using the Windows x64 or macOS Apple silicon installer. The same current production packages are available from the regional IPSC3 servers; no separate beta is currently offered.
IPSC3view and IPSC3qt use the public IPSC3 API at https://ipsc3.vkdmr.com/api/ipsc3view. The radio client uses the IPSC3-POC control and audio protocol and discovers available servers through the master IPSC3 directory. The POC Stream utility uses the same authenticated control and PCMU/RTP audio path, allowing one source to reach native POC listeners and DMR-linked endpoints without a separate radio gateway. The POC Callback utility listens to the same server-resolved call events and does not inspect caller audio.