Carrier Enablement (or "MVNE") is the back office solution to launch, scale, and manage your MVNO. HeliumOS delivers the most turnkey and seamless experience in the market and with a native network attached to it. Dig in:

Carriers stopped funding distributed antenna systems ("DAS") in hotels. The coverage problem did not go away, it just moved to the property owner. @oceanproperties answered it with Wi-Fi it already owned. One Naples property processed 6.8 TB across 713,854 sessions, from a single access point. Read more:

An MSP in Northern California added Helium to infrastructure they already owned. “Helium opens up possibilities we couldn’t touch before, whether that’s tracking assets across farmland or solving connectivity problems for a city block.”

Mustang Public Schools in Oklahoma put 14 sites on the Helium Network before the first bell rang. By the end of this past August: 👉 3.4 TB moved 👉 ~65,000 sessions 👉 2,067 people connected in a single day at the high school. No new hardware. Phones just connected automatically to Wi-Fi the district already owned. Read the full story 🔗

Indoor commercial Wi-Fi often creates more customer frustration than actual connections. Helium fixes that. 🛜 Better controls and monitoring capability for carriers 🏬 Smoother handoffs with macro networks for retailers 🏟️ Improving interoperability for stadiums, arenas, airports and other large indoor venues If you've got the indoor Wi-Fi blues and looking for an answer, join us today at 1p ET

"The icon for Wi-Fi should go away on the phone. The user should not care if they're connected to satellite, cellular, or Wi-Fi. The user should just be connected." — @didiomario That's why we built HeliumOS. The WOX solution (Wi-Fi Offload Experience) gives carriers full control over Wi-Fi offload without the user ever noticing the switch. Still scrolling. Still on the call. Just... connected.

Reminder before the weekend: The Helium Network now pays deployers more for data. HIP-150 passed ✅ Per-site reward multipliers up to 5x at high-demand venues, and a target minimum raised from 50% to 80% of what carriers pay for rewardable data, at every site. How it works:

The icon for Wi-Fi should go away on the phone...The user should not care if they're connected to a satellite or cellular or Wi-Fi. The user should just be connected. This is why we launched @helium OS.

The future of wireless is distributed infrastructure and convergence, with cellular, satellite, and Wi-Fi working together, intelligently routing traffic across every available network to deliver the best experience for users where connectivity is needed the most. That is what @helium launched this week with HeliumOS

LIVE on Tuesday, Sept 8, hosted by @wifinowevents. 👇 Helium CEO Mario Di Dio (@didiomario) joins the conversation on how networks can work together to deliver a connection you can actually count on, especially indoors, where cell signal struggles most. With guest speakers from @mambowifi and @disruptivedean. 💫 🗓️ Tues, Sept 8 🕐 1pm ET / 10am PT 💻 Register at the link:

📣 Helium Community Call TODAY at 12pm ET. Join us on the Official Helium Community Discord as CEO Mario Di Dio (@didiomario) answers questions and talks HeliumOS, HIP-150, and more. Discord ➡️ Questions? Drop them ➡️ See you there!

The Helium team filed formal comments with the @FCC on the future of 911. Emergency interoperability should be built on open standards, not proprietary interfaces. The best available network that can carry emergency traffic should be able to help. Helium has already shown this in action. During Hurricane Helene, over 80% of cell sites in the hardest-hit parts of western North Carolina went offline and Team Rubicon built Helium beacons into its mobile recovery units. In Redondo Beach, carrier offload on the city's existing Wi-Fi reconnected a district that high-rise buildings had cut off for years. Helium delivered robust and reliable connectivity to that community, down to the police department basement with no new hardware or capital expenditure necessary. While not an emergency, Mardi Gras showed Helium’s capacity as the Network absorbed a 550% traffic surge and served over 100,000 additional users through standards-based handoff, with no carrier intervention required. That's what open interoperability looks like in the field. Major carriers route subscriber traffic through Helium infrastructure every day, and first responders can confidently rely on it when the tower network fails. Full filing:

@SpaceX can connect places towers never could. 🛰️ But there’s one massive gap: 70–80% of mobile traffic happens indoors, where satellite signals can struggle. That’s exactly where @helium is built to operate. 🎈 Satellites outside. Helium WiFi offload inside. Seamless handoff between the two. Imagine the possibilities if these networks eventually connect. solana:hntyVP6YFm1Hg25TN9WGLqM12b8TQmcknKrdu1oxWux could have a much bigger role in the future of wireless than people realize. 👀 @elonmusk

What the @SpaceX wireless plan gets right, and the 80% it leaves out... Satellite coverage closes gaps cell towers never could: across oceans, rural areas, supply lines. But 80% of mobile data lives indoors, where signals from space can fail. That's where Helium comes in.