IP Trackers - visual trace
iOS Universel / Utilitaires
IP Trackers shows you the actual path your packets take across the internet. Enter any host or IP, run a trace, and watch each hop appear — then see the whole route drawn on a world map.
TRACE ANY HOST
• Fast ICMP traceroute to any host name or IP address
• Every hop with its round-trip time, reverse DNS name and IP
• Timeout hops are marked so you can spot filtering routers at a glance
• TCP fallback: destinations that drop ICMP (many large portals and CDNs) are still confirmed via a TCP handshake, so traces complete instead of timing out
• Stop a long trace at any time
SEE THE ROUTE ON A MAP
• Public hops are geolocated (city, region, country, ISP) and plotted on a world map
• The route is drawn hop-to-hop so you can see where your traffic actually travels
• Select a hop in the list to highlight it on the map
DIG INTO ANY HOP
• Per-hop detail: TTL, IP, reverse DNS, round-trip time and location
• On-demand WHOIS lookup of the hop's registrant — organization, net name, net range, country
• Full raw WHOIS text one tap away, ready to share
TRACE HISTORY
• Every completed trace is saved automatically
• Reopen any past trace from the bookmark button — hops, locations and map restore instantly, no re-trace needed
MADE FOR YOUR DEVICES
• iPhone: a map-first layout — full-screen route map, floating search bar, and the hop list in a draggable bottom sheet
• iPad and Mac: hop list and map side by side
• Fast, lightweight, and entirely on-device — no account, no sign-up
PRIVACY
IP Trackers has no analytics, no tracking, and no third-party SDKs. Hop coordinates come from a public IP-geolocation service; WHOIS lookups go directly to the regional registries. Nothing about you is collected or stored.
Quoi de neuf dans la dernière version ?
This release focuses on iPad and Mac.
• The route map now appears on screen from the start, instead of a placeholder panel that stayed until you ran a trace
• New ∧ / ∨ buttons step through the plotted hops, recentring the map and scrolling the hop list to match — the same controls iPhone already had
• Fixed: with no hop selected, the ∨ button used to jump to a dead end (usually an early hop) instead of starting at the destination and walking back toward you
• Fixed: hop-list text was cut off with an ellipsis instead of wrapping
• When a finished trace has hops but none can be placed on the map, a note over the map now explains why
