CentraOS GCaaS

Group communication service for teams across sites, devices, and radio systems

Updated August 23, 2026

CentraOS GCaaS Overview

CentraOS GCaaS is a group communication service for operations teams working across locations and radio networks. It combines push-to-talk, messages, and live video. Staff can see field locations. The service also sends safety alerts and records task confirmations.

Facilities and transport teams can use it over LTE or Wi-Fi. Security and industrial teams can also connect DMR radios. Radiocoms configures the service for cloud or on-site deployment, so it is not a stand-alone consumer push-to-talk app.

Key Features

  • Create voice groups — Use push-to-talk in unlimited groups and channels.
  • Track field locations — Monitor GPS positions, travel, and earlier movements over a broad area.
  • Send multimedia messages — Use text, images, video, or documents to share updates and escalate them.
  • Start field video — Use supported devices to open a video call or stream a live scene.
  • Share remote views — Use live video to bring an off-site specialist into a field decision.
  • Protect lone workers — Create automatic alerts for lone-worker safety procedures.
  • Coordinate emergencies — Use phones, rugged hardware, and desktop consoles to reach staff during an incident.
  • Record communication — Create a history of calls and messages for later review or compliance checks.
  • Assign and confirm tasks — Create task updates and collect real-time acknowledgements.
  • Connect site systems — Use selected links to connect CCTV, access control, indoor location, and building systems.

Pricing

Plan Price Key Features
Contact sales Radiocoms prices each setup by its subscription, connected devices, integrations, and service needs.

No free trial is currently listed

Pricing source: Radiocoms

Pros

Competitor Pros
Zello Work CentraOS adds field video, lone-worker alerts, task confirmations, and links to site systems beside push-to-talk. Zello Work centers its core service on voice, dispatch, maps, and radio gateways. A facilities team can keep safety and building connections inside one CentraOS deployment instead of adding separate products.
ESChat CentraOS places video, task updates, lone-worker protection, and links to security systems beside its voice groups. ESChat covers broadband push-to-talk and radio connections but lacks those site functions in its main offer. An industrial facility or transport hub can coordinate communication and physical safety through one CentraOS project.
Motorola WAVE PTX CentraOS combines LTE, Wi-Fi, and DMR voice with indoor location, field video, and selected security-system links. Motorola WAVE PTX extends radio voice to broadband endpoints and dispatch. A facilities control room can use CentraOS for communication and non-voice site work without adding another platform for those functions.
TASSTA CentraOS and TASSTA both handle professional push-to-talk, dispatch, location, recording, and emergency communication. CentraOS also connects selected CCTV, access control, and building systems. Facilities teams can include physical site equipment in the same Radiocoms project, while TASSTA’s published scope stays with communication functions.

Cons

Competitor Cons
Zello Work Zello Work publishes subscription information and offers a trial route through a familiar business app. CentraOS has no public per-user price because Radiocoms configures each service. A small team that only needs voice and dispatch can test and price Zello Work with fewer steps before buying.
ESChat ESChat publishes its FirstNet status and names public-sector approvals, carrier links, and LMR support. CentraOS provides fewer certification details in its public material. A public-safety buyer can check required qualifications for ESChat before contacting sales, while the same checks for CentraOS need a direct request to Radiocoms.
Motorola WAVE PTX Motorola WAVE PTX combines professional radios, rugged devices, accessories, and service partners in its offer. CentraOS links selected hardware but does not publish a device catalogue. Organizations already using Motorola equipment can source their hardware and broadband radio subscription from the same manufacturer instead of splitting those purchases.
TASSTA TASSTA publishes separate material for dispatch, recording, location, emergency features, and broadband radio. CentraOS lists fewer details about architecture and standards. Technical buyers can compare TASSTA’s implementation before a sales call, but need to ask Radiocoms for CentraOS compatibility specifications before completing the same check.

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