Run it during a live show. Nothing changes.

Create a free account and see what your station looks like from the outside.

Create a free account

Free. Read-only from start to finish — AirScan never logs in, never sends a command, and scans only the network you're connecting from.

Is it safe to run?

Yes. It's safe to run.

Here's what's already happening to your station, right now. The entire public internet — all four billion addresses — can be scanned end to end in under five minutes. And it isn't done once. More than 700,000 separate scanners sweep the internet every single day, knocking on thousands of ports and cataloguing everything that answers.

< 5 minto scan the entire internet, end to end
700,000+separate scanners sweeping it every single day

So if your RDS encoder, your codec or your transmitter remote is reachable from the open internet, it hasn't just been seen — it's already been found, fingerprinted, and filed in a searchable index that anyone can pull up. That happened a long time ago, and it happens again every day. Your exposure is already out there. The only thing missing is that nobody has handed the list to you.

We run the same scan — and hand you the results.

AirScan checks your network with Nmap, the industry-standard, read-only scanner that security teams and attackers alike have used for years. It looks at your station from the outside, the exact same way they do — and then it gives you the report, in plain English, of everything that's reachable. That's the whole difference: you finally get to see what everyone else can already see.

Running AirScan doesn't open your station up to anything new. It's the same harmless look that's already being taken, thousands of times a day, by people who will never send you a report.

It only looks. It never touches.

AirScan looks at your station from the outside and nothing more. It never logs in, never tries a password, never sends a command, and never changes a setting, your audio or your RDS. Run it in the middle of a live show and nothing changes on your end.

If your firewall blocks it, that counts as a pass.

See how fast and how often this is really happening →

The promise

We find the open door. We never walk through it.

AirScan does the same reconnaissance an attacker would — from the outside, looking for what's reachable — but it stops there. If a device's login page is reachable from the internet, it has already failed the remote-access control, so AirScan never needs to test the password to tell you that.

✓ What it does
  • Checks which ports answer from outside
  • Identifies the device responding
  • Flags default-credential gear
  • Maps each finding to §11.35(d)
  • Reads only what a device volunteers
✗ What it never does
  • Never logs in or tests a password
  • Never sends a command to your gear
  • Never changes RDS, audio, or settings
  • Never exploits or overloads a device
  • Never scans a network you're not on