HomeNetWatch · production home network platform

A live network platform, built by AI that started from the operating rules.

Sensors on the home network, isolated measurement tunnels, path and speed, wireless security, and a dashboard you can open. Coding agents wrote most of it. They worked from institutional knowledge written down first: how a network actually fails, what has to stay private, and which checks must pass before a change ships.

Path View Traceroute grouped into networks, set next to the BGP path public collectors see from the provider.
Speed Test Live download and upload on Wired or Wi-Fi. A link the device does not have stays visible and disabled.
Airwaves Nearby Wi-Fi, clients, and wireless security from a radio that listens and never joins a network.
Internet checks HTTP, ICMP, and path traces to this server and to the public services a household actually uses.
Real-time health Voice and video streams measured on the link, queued so the test does not create the lag it reports.
Server Health Disk forecast, encrypted backups, and the host the platform runs on, separate from the home network.
SELECT A SYSTEM LAYER TO INSPECT
01 / Edge Hardware

Raspberry Pi & Android TV Sensors on a Real Home Network

A Raspberry Pi measures both Wired Ethernet and Wi-Fi simultaneously—running HTTP and ICMP path checks, LibreSpeed throughput tests, Kismet wireless intrusion detection, on-demand LAN scans, and a custom Rust real-time UDP stream generator (Voice G.711 A-law/µ-law & Video)—while an NVIDIA Shield Android TV agent adds QR-onboarded Wi-Fi voice and throughput telemetry from the living room.

Architectural Trade-off Spaced heavy tests in a serialized queue rather than firing parallel streams that would peg the Pi's CPU, saturate residential uplink, and create the very lag we measure.
Evan You

Leader

Builder

Strategist

Mentor

Evan You

Infrastructure, cloud, networking, and cybersecurity.

An IT degree from Rochester Institute of Technology, then thirty years in charge of those systems, is what he turned into written instructions: how a network fails, what stays private, and what must pass before a change ships. Coding agents built this platform from those instructions.

Away from this project: a five-year member of the Golf Mission Association, and a weekly podcast that turns Golf Genius match data into a match report.