NetRecon

Find every device on your Wi-Fi and see which ones are quietly exposing something they shouldn't. NetRecon is a network scanner and security audit for the private network your phone is connected to. DISCOVERY • TCP sweeps and Bonjour discovery across the subnet your phone is actually on • Categorisation from advertised services and open ports — router, phone, printer, TV and media, IoT, NAS, camera • Open ports, service banners and advertised names for every device found • UPnP/SSDP discovery shows real device names and manufacturers, such as your router's model • Nearby Bluetooth Low Energy devices, with manufacturer where the device advertises it — tap Connect to read a device's model, firmware and battery level SECURITY AUDIT (Pro) • Plaintext services — Telnet, FTP, unencrypted MQTT • Reachable admin interfaces on your gateway • Flat-network warnings when IoT and media devices share the LAN with personal hosts • Potential known-CVE matches based on service banners • Ranked by severity, every finding with a specific fix LIVE PROBES (Pro, opt-in) The default-credential probe makes real HTTP-Basic login attempts against the devices you scan. It is off by default. It is capped at three attempts per host so it cannot walk a device’s lockout counter, and it refuses to send credentials over TLS it could not verify. WATCH THE NETWORK • Background rescans that notify you when a device you have never seen appears • The first scan sets the baseline, so you are not alerted about your own network SIRI & SHORTCUTS • "Scan network with NetRecon" starts a scan • "Last scan summary in NetRecon" reads out your last result SHARE AND KEEP • Export an HTML report of the scan and audit (Pro) • Cast the dashboard to a TV with Google Cast FREE AND PRO Free covers discovery of the first five devices in full, with ads. NetRecon Pro is a one-time purchase, not a subscription: it removes ads and the five-device cap, and unlocks the audit, live probes and report export. PRIVACY Scan results stay on your device. NetRecon has no servers of its own. Bluetooth only connects to a device when you tap Connect, and then only reads its standard info — it never changes anything on the device. NetRecon only scans the private network your phone is connected to. Use it on networks you own or have permission to test.