Scan your wifi network and obtain troubleshooting details, with extreme granularity; using a colorful command-line tool with no technical skill necessary. (Assuming you are familiar with git, of course.)
Obtain the following details about your wifi connection:
Wifi statistics:
- SSID / wifi name / access point / router name you're connected to
 - MAC address & manufacturer details
 - Channel details; connection cipher/encryption for your connection
 - Neighbor details:
- Nearby router / access point signal strength (in relation to you)
 - Their router MAC & chip manufacturer info
 - SSID (wifi name) and overall neighbor channel utilization
 - What channel each router or AP is using
 - How many routers/APs total are on that channel
 
 
Connectivity assessments:
- Connection detection
 - Speed tests & packet loss
 - IP & DNS information
 - VPN detection
 
Optional, built-in enterprise capabilities:
Useful in scenarios where you're in a multi-access point environment; several APs carrying the same SSID but are posted in different locations throughout your campus.
- Determine whether or not you're on your organization's network / intranet
 - Assign custom AP names to access points/routers at your organization (useful when determining which access point in your building is causing issues, such as channel overlap or evil twin attacks)
 
Compatible Operating Systems
| OS | Pre-prerequisite | Auto-Install (if not already in-use)? | 
|---|---|---|
| Debian-based Linux | network-manager/nmcli | ☑️ | 
| MacOS | brew | ☑️ | 
| Windows 10 | Git, Bash | ❌ [details] | 
- First Run Steps - How to install and use wiki
 
If you find this tool useful, you might also find these handy (both are currently for Linux only):
- wavemon - ncurses-based monitoring application for wireless network devices on Linux
 - wifi-channel-watcher - Monitor channel usage of neighboring routers/access points & get an alert if your active channel is not optimal
 
There's a few cosmetic bugs that don't affect performance.
Original iteration of this application was written by my super cool boss.
I added cross-platform capabilities + enterprise AP customization, MAC lookups and channel details.






