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 currently measures from homes in Poland, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Spain, the United Kingdom, Czechia, Latvia, Greece, Romania, the United States and India — and it grows as new operators plug in.
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.