INTERACTIVE DEMO · SAMPLE DATA

Twelve ports went down. Only one of them is the problem.

This is the DeviceWatch window with a sample network loaded — the same layout and the same stylesheet as the installed app. An uplink failed at 03:41 and took twelve ports with it. All seven tabs work: open Alarms and switch it to “Grouped by cause”, or click a device on the left to see its ports and graphs. Nothing to install, and nothing here is saved anywhere.

Demo Sample data for a fictional network — no real device is being polled.

The top card is the incident. The list underneath it is everything that failed because of it, not twelve separate problems.

One incident, not thirteen alerts

The uplink on dist-sw-03 went down at 03:41. Twelve access ports and two access points went with it. DeviceWatch groups them: one incident, the cause named, the symptoms listed underneath. Thirteen separate emails at 3am is how alerting gets muted.

It learns what normal looks like

Thresholds you set by hand are wrong twice — too tight on the busy link, too loose on the quiet one. DeviceWatch builds a baseline per port and per device and alerts on the departure from it, so a 40% link that is normally 4% is worth telling you about.

Plain SNMP, nothing installed

Read-only SNMP v2c or v3 against the devices you already have. No agent, no collector VM, no port mirror. If it answers ifTable, DeviceWatch can watch it.

Thirty days, then a key

The trial is the whole product with no device cap — discovery, the topology map, forecasting, webhook alerts and the scheduled PDF report included. DeviceWatch has no free tier: when the trial ends, polling stops and the window asks for a licence. Nothing you collected is deleted, and entering a key brings the history straight back.

Run it against your own network

Every install starts with a 30-day trial of the whole product — no card, no account, no email address. When it ends, polling stops until a licence is entered.