QuickIP turns an ordinary Android phone into a field network tester. It measures what is actually happening — then tells you what it means, in plain language, in six languages.
Not a wall of numbers — each screen ends with what the reading means and what to do next.
Everything about your connection on one screen, refreshed the moment you open the app.
Walk around and the numbers follow you. No refresh button.
Heat is a common, invisible cause of a slow connection — Android throttles the modem to shed it.
Runs the checks a technician would, in order, and names the failure instead of saying "no internet".
Speed is only half the story. Bufferbloat is why calls stutter while a download runs.
Answers "why is the internet slow when I'm not using it?"
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and cell towers — everything around you.
The command-line kit, without the command line.
For engineers signing off an installation.
Raw Wi-Fi signal wobbles by several dB even when a phone is lying on a table. Convert that straight to metres and the reading jumps between 4 m and 9 m while nothing is happening.
QuickIP averages in the dB domain — path loss is logarithmic, so averaging metres would bias the result toward the far readings — and only calls a change "movement" once it clears normal radio jitter. Standing still reads steady. Walking to another room registers within seconds.
No phone can count how many people are on a tower — carriers keep that inside their own network. Any app showing you a user count is inventing the number.
So QuickIP measures the thing that actually matters and can be measured: RSRQ compares the tower's reference signal against total power on the channel, and that total includes everyone else's traffic. A cell with strong signal but poor RSRQ isn't far away — it's crowded. That converts to a straight percentage of airtime in use.
Arabic and Urdu aren't translated captions bolted onto an English layout — the whole interface mirrors.
Not a marketing line — it's why there's no crash reporting and no analytics in the build.
Every feature works the moment you install. There is nothing to sign up for, so there is nothing to leak.
No analytics, no advertising, no crash reporting. Adding any of them would make the claim on this page untrue.
Android requires location permission to read Wi-Fi and cell details. QuickIP uses it on the device and sends it nowhere.
Send us a request from the website or straight from inside the app. You get a reference number immediately, and we reply by email.
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