Bring Wi-Fi survey, Wi-Fi design and Wi-Fi heatmap analysis into one connected workflow. Inspect the network, model coverage in 2D and 3D, validate on site and deliver professional reports.
One browser-based Studio. Switch between Inspect, Design and Survey as the project moves forward.
Strong signal does not always mean a reliable connection. Assess coverage alongside connection quality to understand whether an issue sits within the local Wi-Fi network or further along the path to the internet.
Survey measures the local Wi‑Fi leg and the path beyond the router separately, and scores them separately. This example survey returns three different answers:
See where the problem is — and what to do about it.
Connect the scan bridge to explore nearby Wi-Fi networks, compare reported signal levels and channels, and watch how they change over time. Start with a clearer picture of the environment before you plan or survey.
Move from a channel overview to signal history. Compare nearby networks, identify channel overlap and follow reported signal changes before choosing the next diagnostic step.
Import a floorplan, set the scale and model the walls and objects that affect signal. Place access points in 2D, then explore the same design in 3D to inspect mounting heights, antenna orientation and predicted coverage.
Build the floorplan in 2D, then explore mounting height, antenna direction and building geometry in 3D.
Select equipment to keep the model and its configuration in view.
Mark the start, walk a straight section of the site, then mark the end. Two-point surveying places the collected readings along that segment, making warehouse aisles and long corridors straightforward to document.
This warehouse example shows four completed two-point walks. Each segment retains its start, end and collected readings, so you can review the heatmap alongside the route. Positions are estimated along each straight segment; the example readings are illustrative.
Create a professional handover that explains the network, the equipment and the next steps. PDF reports bring the evidence together; survey analysis lists the issues found and recommends how to resolve them, with the supporting measurements in context.
Give stakeholders a clear record of the design and the survey. Export PDF reports, review equipment quantities and use the findings and recommendations to plan the next action.
Practical calculators and reference tools, close to the plan you’re working on. Keep the assumptions with the decisions.
Six practical tools for the decisions behind the design. Explore the inputs, review the results and keep supported engineering calculations with the project and its PDF report.
Assess the link before installation. Enter transmit power, antenna gain, cable losses, frequency and distance; then review EIRP, path loss, predicted receive level and link margin. Save the calculation with the design for your report.
See how SSIDs consume beacon airtime. Compare SSID and radio counts, beacon size, interval and transmit rate to understand the effect of your configuration before adding another network.
Translate radio settings into nominal PHY rates. Select the Wi-Fi generation, channel width, spatial streams, MCS index and guard interval, then compare modulation, coding and the rate table.
Plan switch power and port capacity together. Add device quantities and datasheet power requirements, set the switch budget and reserve, then review class-based power allocation, available headroom and per-port checks.
Quickly shortlist connector-compatible antennas, then preview available antenna patterns directly on your floorplan. Filter by connector style and count, confirm the matching AP and antenna combination, and compare predicted coverage to find the best pattern for your design. Switch between antennas and adjust power, height, orientation and downtilt before placing the AP.
Bring site evidence back into the model. Enter repeated RSSI readings or import survey points, mark the reference and through-material positions, and review the observed drop. Apply a reviewed loss to the selected wall and band when the measurement conditions are comparable.
Join the Wi-Fi Studio beta programme. We’re working with installers, integrators and wireless engineers to validate the workflow on real projects and shape the next stage of development.
Apply on our beta signup page to tell us about yourself and how you plan to use Wi-Fi Studio.
Request beta accessFree while it's in beta. We'll only email you about the beta programme, and we never pass your address on.
Register your interest and receive an update when Wi-Fi Studio is publicly available.
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