This application uses GPS technology to estimate the locations of networks that you come across while traveling. These observations are then logged into a local database, allowing you to keep track of the networks you have found. You can also upload your findings and compete on the global WiGLE.net leaderboard, where you can see how your discoveries stack up against others around the world.
In addition to tracking your own networks, you can also view a real-time map of all the networks found, with overlays from the entire WiGLE dataset. This gives you a comprehensive view of the networks in your area and beyond. And the best part? This app is completely free, open source, and ad-free. If you're a developer, you can even contribute to the app by submitting pull requests on GitHub at https://github.com/wiglenet/wigle-wifi-wardriving.
But that's not all - this app also allows you to export your findings to CSV or KML files on your SD card. This means you can easily import your data into other mapping tools, such as Google Maps or Google Earth. And if you have a Bluetooth GPS device, you can even use it with this app through mock locations.
For added convenience, this app also offers audio and text-to-speech alerting, so you can be notified when you come across a new network. And if you need some peace and quiet, you can easily mute all sound and speech with just one click.
If you have any feedback or support requests, you can reach out to the developers via email at [email protected], through GitHub, or on the WiGLE.net forums (registration required). And if you're multilingual, you can even help improve the app's language files and translations by submitting pull requests or sending an email to [email protected].
So keep on stumbling and discovering new networks with this user-friendly and feature-packed app. And don't forget to be original and SEO-oriented in your network naming - who knows, your discoveries could end up on the global leaderboard!









