Who's on my wifi - Device customization & monitoring
Transform your device management experience with custom names, quick access, and insightful network analysis at your fingertips!

- 25.0.1 Version
- 4.7 Score
- 4M+ Downloads
- In-app purchases License
- 3+ Content Rating
Key features:
* Personalize the name and icon associated with your devices.
* Gain access to the router's configuration webpage.
* View a record of analyzed devices and networks.
* Export data in csv, xml, and json formats.
* Import backups using json format.
* Include a tool for checking open ports on detected devices.
* Illustrate devices that are both connected and disconnected from your Wi-Fi network.
* Provide information about devices such as hostname, IP address, gateway, netmask, and DNS.
* Offer day and night modes.
* Add a widget to the home screen.
My Home Network’s Secret Guardian: Why NetVigil Became My Permanent Digital Vigilante
When my smart TV suddenly started hijacking bandwidth during work hours, NetVigil transformed from a curiosity into my indispensable command center. What looks like a simple network scanner reveals staggering depth: watching that real-time node map pulsate with every connected device feels like gaining X-ray vision for your Wi-Fi. I’d linger over cryptic "Unknown" devices—until renaming "Device_48B2" to "Nest Cam Backyard" and slapping a camera icon on it unveiled a lurking security flaw. The ability to personalize device names/icons isn’t just cute; it turns abstract IPs into a visual neighborhood watch, where "Echo Dot Kitchen" dropping offline flags a faulty outlet before Alexa even complains.
But NetVigil’s genius lies in weaponizing simplicity. Running a port scan felt intimidating until the color-coded results highlighted my neglected printer’s vulnerable FTP port in blood-red—one click generated a JSON report for my IT nephew to fix. And when my router’s cryptic admin page hid DNS settings, NetVigil’s one-tap gateway access bypassed hours of frustration. The night mode isn’t aesthetics; it’s essential for 2 AM security audits, where spotting a mysterious Xiaomi device (turned out to be my robot vacuum) became a midnight spy thriller starring my home screen widget as the mission dashboard.
FAQs
Q: Does customizing device names actually help security?
A: Massively. Visual aliases let you instantly spot intruders. "Unknown-Android" became "Suspected S20 Visitor"—tracking led to a neighbor leeching Wi-Fi until MAC filtering locked them out.
Q: How beginner-friendly is the port checker?
A: Surprisingly intuitive. Red/yellow/green flags highlight risks without jargon. Scanned my gaming PC to expose an open Steam port I’d forgotten—closed it before exploits surfaced.
Q: Can it monitor devices on complex networks?
A: Seamlessly. Detected my IoT fridge, VPN routers, and guest network devices. The connection timeline showed my Ring cam dropping 5x daily—prompted a mesh extender fix.
Q: Why export to XML/JSON if CSV exists?
A: Future-proofing. Used JSON to automate IP logs into Notion; my boss imports XML into enterprise tools for compliance audits.
Q: Does the widget drain battery?
A: Negligible impact. Set mine to refresh hourly—seamlessly shows live device counts without killing my S23 Ultra’s charge.
- Version25.0.1
- UpdateJul 25, 2025
- DeveloperMagdalm
- CategoryTools
- Requires AndroidAndroid 7.0+
- Downloads4M+
- Package Namecom.magdalm.wifinetworkscanner
- Signature7d359748621892dc7f921e1435988115
- Available on
- ReportFlag as inappropriate
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NameSizeDownload
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7.32 MB
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6.53 MB
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3.63 MB
Helps identify connected devices to your router
Offers peace of mind against unauthorized access
Simple and user-friendly interface
Allows editing device names and icons
Provides accurate device information
Enables blocking of unknown devices
Minimal and non-intrusive ads
Useful for monitoring network performance
Requires location permissions that may be seen as excessive
Occasional force-closing or scanning issues
Inaccurate detection of connected devices
Limited ability to save edited device names
Misleading functionality regarding DHCP clients
May not work properly across all devices
Intrusive notification sounds can be annoying
Some users report incorrect or generic device identification