Who Is On My WiFi
See everything on your network, not just the devices you remember buying. It asks the network directly — the same way phones and printers announce themselves — so it finds the ones Windows has never spoken to. Names, makers and models where they can be had, one tick per address, and a notification when something new joins. Nothing leaves your network unless you choose to send feedback.
Everything answering on your network, named where it can be.
See it in action
About Who Is On My WiFi
You know the laptop and the phones. You are less sure about the other fourteen things.
Who Is On My WiFi shows you everything answering on your network, with a name and a maker wherever one can be had.
More than the router knows
Most tools read what Windows has already spoken to and stop there, which misses everything quiet — the TV nobody has opened a page from, the speaker in the kitchen, the printer that has been asleep for a week.
This one asks the network itself, the same way phones and printers announce themselves to each other. That is where the good names come from: not "192.168.1.64", but "Kitchen HomePod" — the name its owner typed. Where there is no name, the hardware address still gives up the maker.
The whole network at a glance
Across the top is one tick per address on your subnet, lit where something answered. It tells you how full the network is, and where, before you have read a single row. Hover a tick and it reads out what is there; click it and you land on the row.
What is this thing?
Click any device and it tells you what it can: the maker, the model and serial the device reported about itself, how quickly it answers, roughly what it runs, and when it first appeared here. If the device has its own settings page — a router's login, a printer's status — there is a button that opens it.
And because nothing on a network knows that the tablet is the kitchen one, you can name it yourself. The name is kept against the hardware address, so it survives your router handing out a different address tomorrow.
Tell me when something joins
Turn watching on and it scans again on a timer, then raises a notification the first time a device it has never seen appears. Devices are remembered by hardware address, so something reconnecting is not reported as a stranger.
On your network and nowhere else
Every question is put to the devices in your own home. No account, no sign-in, nothing uploaded, and no cloud service in the middle.
Features
- Every device on your network, named where it can be
- Names from mDNS and UPnP, not just the router's records
- The maker of each device, from its hardware address
- One tick per address on the subnet, lit where something answered
- Click any device for its model, how fast it answers, and roughly what it runs
- Give a device your own name and it keeps it, even on a new address
- Marks anything that was not here last time
- Watches on a timer and tells you when something joins
- Open a router or printer's own settings page in one click
- Everything happens on your network — no account, no upload, no cloud
Details
- Works on
- Windows 10 (1809 or later) and Windows 11
- Download
- About 2.9 MB
- Version
- 2.0.4, updated October 2026
- First released
- March 2023
- Price
- One-time purchase. No subscription.
- Category
- Utilities & tools
What's new in 2.0.4
- Finds devices that announce themselves, including ones this PC has never spoken to
- Real names for Apple devices, Chromecasts, printers and speakers
- Click a device for its model, its response time and when it first appeared
- Name a device yourself and the name follows it to a new address
- Watch the network and be told when something new joins
Questions
Anything else? Ask us
Which versions of Windows does it run on?
Windows 10 (version 1809 or later) and Windows 11.
Is it a subscription?
No. Who Is On My WiFi is a one-time purchase, and updates are included.
How do I get it?
EvlarSoft apps are moving to direct downloads from this site. Ask to be notified and we will email you as soon as Who Is On My WiFi is ready to download.
