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MyIPKit— Your network, explained.

Network tools

Focused tools that answer one question each and explain the answer. No account, no stored history.

Connection & Wi-Fi

How fast and how private your own connection is, and getting devices onto Wi-Fi.

IP lookup

Who an address belongs to, where it is, what network announces it and which cloud runs it.

DNS & domains

What a domain publishes, whether every resolver agrees yet, and whether its certificate is sound.

Email

The records that decide whether mail is believed, and reading a message’s own headers.

Subnets & addressing

Subnet masks, CIDR blocks, IPv6 prefixes and address plans, worked out in your browser.

Diagnostics & planning

Reading command output, the commands worth running, and the arithmetic of speed and uptime.

Security & cryptography

Hashes, HMACs, encryption, password hashing, keys and tokens — all computed in your browser.

Developer utilities

Everyday conversions and checks for people who work with systems: encodings, JSON, time, schedules.

What is deliberately not here

A tool that produces a confident-looking number it cannot actually measure is worse than no tool. These are left out on purpose:

  • Download and upload speed tests. Meaningful throughput testing needs infrastructure this service does not have. The Network Report measures HTTP latency only, and says so.
  • Port scanners. Scanning arbitrary hosts on request is a liability and an abuse vector.
  • VPN, proxy and Tor detection. These produce probabilities. Presenting a guess as a verdict misleads people.
  • Browser fingerprint uniqueness scores. Computing one means building the fingerprint. MyIPKit does not.
  • Local network scanning. A browser cannot do it, and a site that tried would be scanning the networks of visitors who never agreed to it. The local checks page gives you the commands instead.

Several of these may arrive later, built properly and labelled honestly. See the roadmap in the project README.