PingPoint
Visualize network latency on a map.
Ping as you move and every reply lands on the map, colored by how long it took. Find the fastest cell signal, map the connectivity of a route or trail, and see exactly where the dead zones start.
No ads or third-party analytics · Your location data stays on your device
Read the map at a glance
Each ping is a blip on the map. Fast replies glow green, slower ones turn yellow, orange and red, and pings that never come back are gray. Drive a route once and you can see where the signal holds up and where it falls apart.
A ping is a small packet sent to another computer, which echoes it straight back. The time that round trip takes is network latency, and it's the quickest way to tell a usable connection from a struggling one.
- Fast
- Slow
- No reply
What it does
Start a ping session and go. PingPoint records latency and your GPS position together, then gives you the map, the graphs and the numbers.
Maps pings as you move
Record a session while you drive, hike or scout a site. Every ping is plotted where you were, with your choice of ping interval and target host.
Reveals hotspots and dead zones
Watch a route turn from green to red and back again, and spot the pockets of service you would otherwise drive right past.
Filters by response time
Show only the slow pings, only the timeouts, or any mix, so the problem areas stand out on the map.
Checks link health
Compare ICMP ping with TCP round-trip times side by side, with each stretch marked as cellular or Wi-Fi.
Graphs every session
A timeline of each ping, plus max, min, median and average latency, and how many packets were echoed or dropped.
Shows your GPS signal
Position lock, accuracy, coordinates, altitude, course and speed, so you know how far to trust where each ping was plotted.
Built for the road
Finding connectivity in remote areas is tricky. Measuring latency while you scout an area reveals pockets of service that would otherwise be missed.
- IT professionals
- Network analysts
- Road warriors
- Nomads and travelers
Tip: PingPoint is designed to test mobile connectivity, so turn off Wi-Fi while you use it, unless you want to test a hotspot or another cellular device.
Private by design
PingPoint needs your location to put pings on the map. That's all it's used for.
- Stays on your device. Your recorded location data remains offline, encrypted on your device.
- No trackers. There are no third-party analytics or advertising frameworks in PingPoint.
- Never sold. PingPoint will not transmit, distribute or sell your data. Ever.