OpenSignal
With OpenSignal you can map cellular coverage, find Wi-Fi hotspots, test and improve your reception & get faster data.
- Free • Proprietary
- Online
- Android
- iPhone
What is OpenSignal?
The OpenSignal app will allow you to do several things, such as:
-See what cell tower you’re connected to, get directions to the closest tower and visualize other towers around you, -Run speedtests, -See coverage maps for your operator, compare their performance with other operators, -Get statistics of your cell and data use, -WiFi map allows you to easily locate nearby public networks. -Report problems with your service.
OpenSignal Screenshots
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Suggest and vote on featuresOpenSignal information
Supported Languages
- English
- French
- German
- Indonesian
- Italian
- Japanese
- Korean
- Malay
- Portuguese
- Chinese
- Spanish
- Thai
Apple AppStore
- Updated
- 4.46 avg rating
Comments and Reviews
Tags
- mobile-network
- wifi-mapping
- network-performance
- cell-tower-mapping
- mobile-networks
- cell-network
- mobile-network-performance
- wireless-networks
Recent user activities on OpenSignal
onyoadded OpenSignal as alternative(s) to RootMetrics Coverage Map
Nicholas12added OpenSignal as alternative(s) to Profone Tracker- Downvoted a comment on OpenSignalGuIt used to be a great app which let you test your connection, find nearby cell towers (of any provider), and compare coverage and performance. It was really helpful for finding where you needed to be to get better coverage (something increasingly valuable when you're in rural areas with spotty coverage). Lately they've commercialized and most of those features seem hidden. You can still contribute and test your performance, but what good is that if you don't get the benefits of being crowd-sourced? (there's plenty of alternatives for "speed" tests out there). Time to look elsewhere. Would be nice if it were non-profit, maybe even open-sourced.
It used to be a great app which let you test your connection, find nearby cell towers (of any provider), and compare coverage and performance. It was really helpful for finding where you needed to be to get better coverage (something increasingly valuable when you're in rural areas with spotty coverage).
Lately they've commercialized and most of those features seem hidden. You can still contribute and test your performance, but what good is that if you don't get the benefits of being crowd-sourced? (there's plenty of alternatives for "speed" tests out there).
Time to look elsewhere. Would be nice if it were non-profit, maybe even open-sourced.