NetPulse Home

New here? Get your first verdict in about two minutes.

NetPulse's whole job, in one run: 1. test beside your router · 2. test in the room that feels slow · 3. get the verdict — coverage, mesh, or your provider's line — with the fix, or the evidence to act on it.

NetPulse also shows each device's hostname, MAC, manufacturer, last seen, data usage (24h / 7d), and signal history.

Findings for your network — run a deep scan to check this setup.

How deep this can see depends on your hardware — and NetPulse says which. DHCP offers are broadcast, so the rogue-DHCP guardian works on any network. Loop and Ethernet detection are deepest where the router or switch exposes port and error counters (ASUS, UniFi, Synology, managed switches); where it doesn't, NetPulse falls back to active tests — negotiation speed, link flaps, throughput — and labels the result Full or Limited confidence instead of guessing. A guardian never blocks or unplugs anything on its own: it names the device, the port, and the fix, and you act on it.

History

Your record belongs to your home, not your router or your provider: it stays intact when you switch either, and you can take all of it with you, any time.

Honest limits: this journal shows when the connection failed from your home. When NetPulse's always-on agent arrives, journals like this one — anonymised, and only ever shown in aggregate — become corroboration: "it wasn't just you." Until then, this record is exactly what a provider's ticket, and a credit request, needs.

Available = works on this router · View only = NetPulse can show it, changes happen in the router's app · Not on this router = this hardware / app doesn't offer it. The small tag under each state is the paywall, straight from the research: Included = free with the hardware · Paid add-on = subscription required · Free basic · Paid tier = split · Price set by ISP = your ISP decides. Prices are U.S. list prices documented Oct–Nov 2026 and change by region/promotion — the brand app shows the live price.

This page is wired to the live backend: the Convex project is created under the Firmament account, the backend is deployed to production, and email + password sign-in is live. Sign in and your home, your router choice, and your speed tests save to your account. Below is the v1 structure the backend runs: the tables, the functions, and the privacy lines. Stripe billing is the remaining piece and is not hooked up yet.

“Your network details stay on your phone. NetPulse stores your results and history so you can see trends and get alerts.”

• Live state is measured locally on the phone / router — only results and history sync.
• No router credentials in Convex, ever. Router sign-ins stay on the device.
• Device addresses are hashed before anything is stored.
• Deleting a home deletes all of its rows in one go.
• Convex can’t reach into a home network from the cloud — and “your network dropped while you were away” alerts still need something at home reporting up.

• 1
  Create the Convex project — done

  Created under the Firmament account and deployed to production. This page connects with the public client URL only — no keys in the page.

• 2
  Create the schema + functions above — done

  The tables and functions above are live in production.

• 3
  Wire the website to Convex — done

  This page is wired to it: sign in and your home, router choice, and speed tests save to your account. One backend then serves the website and the app shell.

• 4
  Stripe (test mode) → entitlements → Premium gates live

  $4.99/mo · $39.99/yr · $79.99 Founder Lifetime, exactly as priced on the Pricing view.

• 5
  Then the app shell + store products

  Premium via Apple IAP on iOS per store rules; Stripe for web.

The report uses only measurements this account recorded — nothing is estimated or filled in. Speeds are measured from your device over its connection, and the report says so; that is the honest way to present them to a provider.

Capture the baseline on the OLD setup — the median of your recorded tests before the switch. After the change, run tests in the rooms you actually use (the guided check is best), then get the verdict. Medians of 3+ tests on each side; one test proves nothing, and this check will not pretend otherwise.

Tick the lines that appear on your bill, and adjust the amounts to match:

Grades use the streaming services' published numbers: about 25 Mbps for a 4K stream, 8 for HD, 5 for SD — plus latency for calls and games. A grade is one room, one moment; retest at the hour the room actually struggles.

Made for the classic setup: you manage the account, a parent or relative lives with the network. When scheduled email arrives with the app, this sends itself every week; until then, copy and forward takes ten seconds.