Something to hand over at the end of the visit
CSV and JSON on the free tier. Pro adds a PDF report with your own company details on it, your notes attached to the devices they belong to, and the evidence behind every identification carried through into the document.
A scan you cannot hand to anybody is half a job. The point of documenting a network is that somebody else — a colleague, a client, or you in eight months — can read it and act.
The PDF
Laid out for reading rather than for filling pages: a summary of what was found, the full device inventory, the changes since the last visit if there was one, and an appendix giving the evidence behind each identification so a reader can tell a confirmed model from an inferred one.
Pro reports carry your company name, your logo and your contact details. The free tier’s CSV and JSON carry the same data with no branding at all.
CSV and JSON
The CSV is RFC 4180 and opens cleanly in Excel and Google Sheets, including the awkward cases — a field containing a comma, a quote, or a line break. The JSON is the complete scan record including per-device evidence, which is what you want if you are feeding another system.
Notes belong to devices
“This is the camera in the back corridor, PoE from port 14” is the kind of knowledge that normally lives in one person’s head. Attach it to the device and it survives into every future report, following the device even when its address changes.
What this does not do
- PDF export is a Pro feature. The free tier exports CSV and JSON, which contain the same data without the formatting.
- Reports describe what the scan observed. They are not an asset register and do not claim to be — a device that was powered off is absent from the report because it was absent from the network.
See it on your own network
The free tier covers discovery, identification and the diagnostic tools. No account, no expiry.