Pick a goal below, or just type what you're looking for. Every card shows exactly what to press, what you'll need, what's legal, and what real owners actually do with it.
Radio waves below 1 GHz. Garage remotes, gate motors and car keys live here (300 to 928 MHz).
13.56 MHz. Tap a card or phone against the back of the Flipper.
Older fobs and badges. You wave them, you don't tap them.
Invisible light from TV remotes. Needs line of sight.
Touch keys used by old intercoms. Two metal pins on the Flipper's top edge.
A code that changes every time you press. Much harder to copy. Modern cars and gates use it.
The same code every press. Cheap remotes use it, so they're easy to copy.
A blank card whose ID can be rewritten, so you can clone another card onto it.
A blank 125 kHz chip you can program to be any fob.
Modified Flipper software that unlocks extra features. Legal to install, your device.
A simple keyboard-macro language for BadUSB scripts.
Making a computer think the Flipper is a keyboard and typing at superhuman speed.
Kicking devices off a WiFi network by flooding it with disconnect messages.
A fake WiFi login page that tricks people into typing their password.
Logging WiFi networks with GPS coordinates as you drive or walk past.
A tool that recovers the keys on MIFARE Classic cards, whose encryption is famously broken.
The broken encryption used by MIFARE Classic cards.
Bluetooth Low Energy. The Flipper does BLE only, not classic Bluetooth.
Owning a Flipper Zero is legal almost everywhere. What changes country to country is what you may do with it. In the UK the Computer Misuse Act 1990 makes unauthorised access to any system an offence even when nothing is damaged, the Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006 covers transmitting on the wrong frequencies, and data protection law covers reading other people's cards. The US works the same way through the CFAA and FCC rules.
This app is a guide, not legal advice. When in doubt, don't.