tapped = false, 1500); navigator.clipboard?.writeText(location.href.split('#')[0] + '#rebuilt-in-swift-when-apple-pulled-the-rug')" >Rebuilt in Swift when Apple pulled the rug
It was built on airport, a command line tool Apple shipped for years, until they removed it. Newer macOS also won't reveal network names to any app without location permission, which a command line tool can't ask for. So I rewrote it around a small Swift helper using CoreWLAN, CoreLocation and CoreBluetooth, which the installer compiles into a hidden app, signs with the right entitlements and grants location access in the background, so wifi works like it always did.
tapped = false, 1500); navigator.clipboard?.writeText(location.href.split('#')[0] + '#what-it-does')" >What it does
Lists networks with their band, security and signal, and finds Personal Hotspots over Bluetooth
Searchable, interactive prompts to connect and forget
Saved passwords from the Keychain, and QR codes to share them
DNS presets like
wifi dns cloudflare, and MAC spoofingExperimental Linux support