Always paying attention
A lightweight background service checks the connection even when everything appears normal.
Connection intelligence, measured at your home
Your internet has
a memory now.
InternetHealthIQ watches the layers that matter, keeps the detailed evidence local, and helps show whether the problem is your computer, your network, or your ISP.
ReachabilityLatency + lossDNSRouteLocal evidence
The problem
“It looks fine now”
is not a diagnosis.
Short outages disappear before support can see them. Speed tests miss the pattern. Router lights tell only part of the story.
InternetHealthIQ measures continuously from your Windows computer. It separates link, gateway, DNS, route, packet-loss, latency, and public-internet evidence, then preserves a compact, time-aligned record you can actually use.
The detail stays home
High-resolution evidence stays on your computer in compressed, size-capped storage.
A wider point of view
Small anonymous summaries help distinguish trouble at one house from a neighborhood or ISP problem.
A useful incident record
A clear timeline shows what failed, what remained reachable, and when service recovered.
Built for the support call
Evidence you can
stand behind.
See recurring loss, DNS failures, route changes, loaded latency, modem health where available, and the exact duration of an interruption. Export a readable incident record instead of relying on memory.
- No packet contents
- No browsing history
- No destination tracking
- Bounded local retention
A sample dashboard
Not another speed test.
A record of what changed.
The example below is fictitious, but every field represents evidence the Windows monitor is designed to collect.
Home office · Comcast cable
Resolved locallyDNS service interruption
Incident17m 37s
Gateway loss0%
Internet pathReachable
Fault domainAssigned DNS
What the monitor saw
Normal browsing and DNS response
NormalBoth ISP-assigned DNS servers stop answering
FailedGateway, modem, and direct internet controls still respond
PassedCloudflare and Google DNS controls answer normally
PassedTemporary public-DNS workaround restores browsing
WorkaroundISP-assigned DNS recovers and remains stable
RecoveredIllustrative case history
The support call
starts with the answer.
Composite scenario, not a claim about an actual Comcast support interaction.
A home office repeatedly lost websites while the modem continued to show a healthy connection. Reboots helped only sometimes. A conventional speed test could not run during the event and looked normal afterward.
InternetHealthIQ isolated the failure to the DNS servers assigned to the connection. The gateway, modem, direct internet path, and independent DNS controls all remained reachable. A temporary resolver change restored service immediately.
Forward-ready message for Comcast
From 9:14:07 to 9:31:44 ET, both assigned resolvers failed over UDP and TCP. Gateway loss remained 0%, direct HTTPS controls passed, and 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8 answered normally. Two nearby Comcast observations show the same window. Please route this as a DNS resolver incident rather than a premises signal or Wi-Fi issue. Evidence summary attached.
That gives support something specific to forward. The customer is back online with a safe workaround, the ISP gets a bounded fault window, and nobody has to wait days for an onsite visit to inspect healthy premises equipment.
Simple pricing
Pay for clarity.
Or contribute coverage.
Start with 30 days free. No payment card required.
Monthly
$9.99/ month
Cancel anytimeAnnual
$79/ year
Four months less than monthlyADSBiq contributor
Free
While a useful receiver remains activeLocal safety and outage monitoring will never be shut off because billing or the internet cannot be reached.
A different way to pay
Your view of the sky
is worth more to us.
Aircraft publicly broadcast position signals over the air. Connect a compatible USB receiver and FlightPatch can contribute those broadcasts near you to ADSBiq. A geographically distinct receiver improves coverage and track continuity, so we waive your InternetHealthIQ fee while it remains active.
What you providePublic aircraft broadcasts, receiver health, and modest low-priority computer resources.What you never provideBrowsing history, internet content, files, microphone, camera, general-purpose compute, or inbound access.
Meet FlightPatch ↗
How it behaves on your PC
Quiet software.
Clear boundaries.
It calls out, never in
Connections begin on your computer and use encryption. Nothing opens your PC to the public internet.
It has a small footprint
The service runs at low priority with firm limits on storage, bandwidth, memory, and processor use.
You can see what leaves
We publish the fields sent in each summary, how long they are kept, and when they are deleted.
You remain in control
Pause or remove InternetHealthIQ and FlightPatch separately. Choosing one never quietly installs the other.
Straight answers
Does it read my internet traffic?
No. It measures connection behavior and aggregate operating-system counters. It does not capture payloads, browsing history, or destinations.
What happens when the internet is down?
Measurement and the local Windows status interface continue offline. Summaries queue locally and retry later.
Do I have to install the aircraft receiver?
No. It is an optional way to receive the service free. The radio driver and FlightPatch components install only after explicit selection.
Is this available now?
A private Windows pilot is beginning now. Join early access to help shape installation, reports, and ISP-support workflows.
Private pilot
Know what happened
before it happens again.
Windows 10 + 11 · 30-day trial · No card required
Request early access ↗