PingKit App Screenshots
PingKit - AI Network Assistant & WiFi Analyzer for iPhone, iPad & Mac
Ask your network anything. PingKit names the devices it finds and explains your WiFi and security findings in plain English.
Answers are written on your iPhone or by Apple Private Cloud Compute wherever they can be. Requires iOS 17.0 or later. All 19 tools free, forever. No account required.
The most complete free network diagnostic toolkit on iOS - no subscriptions, no limits, no ads.
Real-time latency stats, packet loss tracking, and detailed graphs for any host.
Multi-connection download and upload measurement. Know your true speeds.
Trace network routes on an interactive map with hop-by-hop detail.
Find every device on your network with IP, hostname, vendor, and protocol-based identification.
Check your network for open ports, exposed services and weak settings.
Scan for open ports and identify running services on any host.
Continuous traceroute with real-time per-hop latency and packet loss statistics.
View your IP addresses, gateway, DNS servers, and active interfaces at a glance.
Query A, AAAA, MX, TXT, CNAME, and other DNS record types.
Inspect certificates, check expiration, and view cipher suites.
Domain and IP ownership info with geographic location on an interactive map.
Locate any IP on a map with ISP, ASN, and geographic details.
Power on your computers remotely. Save devices for quick access.
Live latency graphs and stability scores for real-time monitoring.
Inspect headers, debug requests, and measure response times.
One-tap automated network analysis with actionable recommendations.
Calculate network ranges, convert CIDR notation, and plan IP addressing.
What iOS lets an app measure about your WiFi, and how to find the best spot using connection quality.
Discover Bonjour/mDNS services on your local network.
AI network intelligence. Mac monitoring on your iPhone. A morning briefing. One subscription. Everything it includes.
Ask “Why is my WiFi slow?” and get a real answer. Your network, explained in plain English.
Tap any security finding for a clear explanation and step-by-step fix. No jargon, just action.
When signature matching alone can't confidently label a device - smart TV, robot vacuum, game console - Guardian's AI steps in with a suggested category.
The free Mac Agent monitors from your Mac's menu bar whenever it's awake. Guardian puts its devices, timeline and alert history on your iPhone.
Checks from Cloudflare with a push when a site goes down and when it comes back. One URL is free, permanently, checked hourly; Guardian watches ten sites or ports every five minutes. Uptime Watch
A morning summary of the last 24 hours on your network, from the Mac Agent. The Mac Agent's alerts when a new device joins or your internet drops stay free.
The Mac Agent's devices, timeline, alerts and speed tests sync to your iPhone via iCloud - check on your network from anywhere.
Get a plain-English summary after every security scan. Understand your network health at a glance.
AI responds in your language. English, Spanish, German, French, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic, Thai, and 18 more.
or $24.99/year (save 30%). 1-week free trial. Cancel anytime.
All 19 iOS tools and the Mac Agent are free forever - Guardian adds AI intelligence and the Mac Agent's dashboard on your iPhone.
Get the free Mac Agent on the Mac App Store (macOS 15 or later)
All 19 diagnostic tools run on your device. No accounts, no tracking, no advertising.
AI answers are written on your device or by Apple Private Cloud Compute wherever they can be. When neither can, PingKit asks your permission before its own service receives a summary of your network. What never goes: the names you gave your devices, their hardware addresses, your Wi-Fi network name and your public IP.
Tips, guides, and deep dives on networking and security.
How PingKit 1.3.2 uses AI to explain your network in plain English and fix security issues automatically.
Step-by-step guide to diagnosing and fixing slow WiFi connections on your iPhone.
A comprehensive comparison of the top network diagnostic apps available on iOS.
Guardian costs $2.99 a month or $24.99 a year, the same on iPhone and on Mac, with a one-week free trial. It puts the Mac Agent's devices, alert history, latency history and scheduled speed test results on your iPhone over iCloud, raises Uptime Watch from one URL to ten, adds per-network trend charts, and gives the AI assistant Apple Private Cloud Compute for questions too large for your iPhone to hold on its own. PingKit is translated into 27 languages on every tier, and the AI is asked to answer in the language your device is set to.
Yes. All 19 diagnostic tools are free, with no ads, no usage cap and no account, and the Mac Agent is a free download whose own scanning, device monitoring and LAN alerts cost nothing either. Guardian is the optional part: it brings the Agent's devices, alert history and timeline to your iPhone over iCloud, raises Uptime Watch from one URL to ten, and gives the AI assistant Apple Private Cloud Compute for questions too large for your iPhone to hold on its own.
Seventeen sit on the Tools tab: Smart Diagnostics, Speed Test, Ping, Visual Traceroute, MTR, My Network, Port Scanner, Bonjour Browser, Security Scan, DNS Lookup, Whois Lookup, IP Geolocation, SSL Inspector, HTTP Analyzer, Subnet Calculator, Wake-on-LAN and Network Interfaces. Device discovery lives on the Devices tab, and Connection Monitor appears as Live Connection on the Monitor tab, which makes 19. Every one of them is free, and none of them is capped by a subscription.
There is no account, no advertising and no cross-app tracking, and the privacy manifest declares exactly three things: a per-device identifier used as the AI quota key and as the address for certificate and uptime alerts, anonymous counters of how the app itself is used, and the network details you send when you ask the AI to explain something. None of it is linked to you, and none of it is used to follow you across other apps or websites. Some tools are lookups by nature and send what you ask about to a third party: Whois and IP Geolocation query public RDAP and IP databases, and the Security Scan asks Shodan's InternetDB what is visible on your own public IP from outside.
Only when the answer cannot be produced on the device. PingKit tries the iPhone's own on-device model first where Apple Intelligence is available, then Apple's Private Cloud Compute, and only then our own server. An answer written on the phone costs nothing and reaches nobody, including us. When a question does go out, what is sent is a summary of the measurement you asked about, never a continuous feed and never anything that identifies you. Identify With Camera is different again: the photograph of a device's label is read on the iPhone by Apple's on-device model, with no cloud fallback and no way to add one, and it refuses to read Wi-Fi keys and network names.