What Airward does
Short pieces on the product — what it shows you, what it watches for, and why it is built the way it is.
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Meet Airward
Every device on your Wi-Fi, named and sorted, one click away in the menu bar — and watched after you close the panel.
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The access point pretending to be yours
Your router lists who is connected to it. Nothing tells you when something else starts claiming to be your network. That is what Pro is for.
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Why it lives in the menu bar
A scanner tells you what was true when you looked. Airward is built around the assumption that you were not looking.
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What gets written up here
Product posts, and only when there is something specific to say: a feature that needed explaining, a design decision that has a defensible reason behind it, or a mistake worth documenting. Three posts went out at launch; more get added when something changes rather than on a content schedule.
If you are here to solve a problem rather than read about the product, the other two sections are more likely to help:
- Guides — evil twin attacks, macOS Location permission and randomised MAC addresses, explained without the scaremongering.
- Comparisons — where Airward sits against Fing, WiFi Explorer and LanScan, including where each of them is the better buy.
- Changelog — the per-release record, including the unflattering fixes.