Pingfinity traces the route to a destination and follows latency, packet loss, and route changes over time—so you can see where the slowdown begins.
Check each hop between your device and the destination. Spot a latency jump, a packet-loss pattern, or a route that changed—then focus on the part that needs attention.
Compare each responding hop’s latency and packet loss. Pingfinity highlights the largest step between hops, so you can narrow down where delay enters the route.
Follow current and average latency, jitter, and loss as a live session runs. Look back across recent samples with focused time windows.
Hops 3 to 4 are different.
Route changes are detected and called out with the affected hops, giving you context when performance shifts.
Type a hostname or IP address, start tracing, and watch the route take shape.
Talk with us about Pingfinity ↗Enter a hostname or IP address. Pingfinity discovers the responding route with native ICMP probes.
Read current, minimum, average, maximum, jitter, packet loss, and the step change from the previous hop.
Review latency over time, set alert rules, and record a session when you need to share or revisit it.
Latency and route history are stored on your computer in DuckDB and Parquet files. The product docs describe diagnostic history as local; it isn’t uploaded just because you record or store it.
Pingfinity is being built for people who want a clearer answer when a connection gets complicated.
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