Check website availability from different countries — real home networks, not datacenters. Live, on the map.
You type a domain. It joins one global queue — the whole network fires at most one check every 20 seconds, so target sites feel a gentle tap, never a flood.
Six real devices in different countries pick it up. They're not cloud servers — they're small Sensmos nodes running on ordinary home internet: living rooms, studies, window sills, from Poland to India.
Each node makes a single HTTP request, exactly like a browser would, and reports how long the site took to answer from its own connection.
You watch it live on the map — every line is a real measurement from a real household. If a site is slow or unreachable in one region, you see exactly where.
Why home networks? A data-center check tells you a server is up. A check from real home networks tells you whether people can actually reach it — through real ISPs, real routing, real last mile.
Why results differ from cloud monitors. A request from a home connection travels a different path than one from a datacenter: consumer ISP routing, national peering, DNS resolvers, occasional throttling or geo-blocks. A site can be perfectly healthy for a server in Virginia and unreachable for a household in Warsaw — checking from where people actually live is the only way to see it.
Where the nodes are. The network measures from homes across two dozen countries — from Brazil and Poland to India — and it grows as new operators plug in. See every country →
Read more: how UpFromWhere works · privacy
The network is open: anyone can plug in a $5 node and earn GALU for the measurements it serves. IP Geolocation by DB-IP.