Connect on the rail.
No app required.
The RRC4 runs on webBLE — navigate to a web page and you're connected. No app store, no install. mDACS Web works on PC, Mac, Android, iPhone and iPad, online or completely offline.
Your browser is the control console.
mDACS Web is device-agnostic by design. Whatever's already in your hand on the launch rail is what you use — no matter where, when, or what device.
Online at the shop. Offline at the range.
Cell service at the launch site is never guaranteed. mDACS comes in two versions, both free to use, so that's never a problem.
Run it live
The version to use whenever you've got an active web connection — always current, always the latest release.
Bookmark it once
Load and bookmark this version before you leave the house. It runs completely offline — built for the launch rail, not the coffee shop.
Summary → Charts → Setup → Launch
Real screens from mDACS Web — flight review, event configuration, and launch-rail readiness, all in the same browser tab.
Every sample, exportable for analysis.
Every flight is logged at high rate to onboard flash — data captured and distilled to 20Hz for the full flight duration. Pull it over USB as CSV and drop it into the included spreadsheet template — instant dashboards, or start from the raw per-sample data and build your own analysis.
Eight trigger types. Four Outputs.
Two Custom Comparators.
Any deployment logic or flight control scenario you can dream up, you can probably build with what's already on board.
- All 4 output channels fire independently
- Adjustable Trigger Criteria provide comprehensive event controls
- Stack two comparators together and interpose timer gating before or after the condition
Feather & Wing, built for flight.
The RRC4 follows Adafruit's Feather/Wing convention — a Particle Photon 2 as the brains, a purpose-built Wing board handling every sensor and pyro channel.
Full specifications, dimensional drawings, and CLI reference are in the RRC4 User Manual.
Named for 'Io — pronounced EEE-OH
The indigenous Hawaiian hawk. A symbol of royalty through lofty flight, and considered an 'aumakua — a personal guardian. Missile Works is headquartered on Hawaii Island, home to this raptor. Consider 'Io your own rocket guardian.
