Find out why a site won't open, test your speed, ping, scan ports, look up DNS and send files to any device. Echoes brings the tools you would normally run one by one into one simple app.
One app instead of
The Doctor checks everything between you and a site, then tells you in one sentence what is wrong, and what to do about it.
The adapter, the gateway, a VPN or proxy, and a Wi-Fi login page that is in the way.
Your system's DNS answers are compared with encrypted DNS, so forged answers and known filter addresses stand out.
TLS is tried with and without the site's name, to tell name filtering (SNI) from a blocked IP address.
The site is also checked from several countries, so you know whether the problem is the site or your connection.
Retries with the first packet split in pieces say whether the “fragment” setting in apps such as v2rayNG, Hiddify or Xray would get through.
Every step with its timing, and a report you can copy for whoever runs the network.
Four groups, as in the app: find problems, test websites and APIs, connect and serve, and the developer tools you use every day.
Live replies, a latency graph and the numbers that matter, for any host.
Download, upload, ping and jitter, and how much the delay grows while the line is busy.
Watches your servers and websites, and tells you when one goes down or comes back.
Share and chat between your computer and a phone, a laptop or any other device. Scan a QR code: the other side needs only a browser.
Plain DNS, DNS over HTTPS and DNS over TLS, side by side.
A clear verdict first, then all the details.
Paste any curl command, from bash, cmd, PowerShell or a browser's “Copy as cURL”, and send it.
The small things you would otherwise search the web for, on your own device.
The same tools on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Windows, Linux and Android, from one codebase, with layouts made for each screen.
A few tools depend on the system. On iPhone and iPad, servers, the monitor and scans run only while Echoes is on screen, and the Wi-Fi analyzer is on Windows and Linux only.
No account, no ads, no analytics and no tracking. Nothing is sent to the developer, who can't see what you test, where you connect or what you save.
Settings, history, notes, saved requests and tokens stay in the app's own folder. Secrets are encrypted, and notes are locked with your master password.
The web server, proxy, request catcher and socket listeners start only when you press Start. On its own, Echoes only checks for a new version, and only in the builds from GitHub.
That is what the App Store's privacy label says. The source code is public, so you can check it.
Free and open source
No ads, no paid version, no in-app purchases and no account, on every platform.
On iPhone, iPad and Mac, from the App Store. For Windows, Linux, Android and a direct macOS download, from GitHub.
Yes. Echoes is free and open source under the MIT license, with no ads, no paid version, no in-app purchases and no account, on every platform.
No. There is no account, no analytics and no tracking, and nothing is sent to the developer. Some tools are built on public services, such as a speed-test server or a DNS resolver, and those see your request like any website you visit. The privacy policy lists them all.
iPhone and iPad (iOS and iPadOS 15 or later) and Mac (macOS 12 or later) from the App Store; Windows 10 and 11, Linux, Android 6.0 or later and macOS from GitHub.
No. Where the system doesn't allow normal (ICMP) ping, Echoes switches to UDP by itself.
No. Echoes doesn't change how your device connects. The Doctor only tells you what blocks a site, and whether a setting in another app would get around it.
Not yet: the app is in English. This website is translated so that more people can read about it.
Scan only your own network and the servers you manage. Scanning other people's networks may be against the law where you are.
iOS lets apps work in the background only briefly, so servers, the monitor and scans run while Echoes is on screen, and it keeps the screen on for them. A few tools that need the system's network details, such as the Wi-Fi analyzer, are not there.
Echoes