WarBLE Go turns the invisible Bluetooth world around you into a game.
Every phone, watch, earbud, beacon, and gadget nearby is quietly broadcasting Bluetooth Low Energy signals. WarBLE Go listens for them and plots each one on a live sonar radar -- the closer a device, the closer it sits to the center. The more you move through the world, the more signals you log.
It's wardriving, reimagined as a pick-up-and-play hunt. Walk a busy street, ride the train, wander a venue, and watch the radar fill up.
THE HUNT
- A live radar sweep that maps every BLE device around you in real time
- Color-coded contacts: Apple gear, named devices, and unknowns
- Tap any blip for a full readout: signal strength, proximity, TX power, raw service UUIDs, how many times you've seen it, and more
- Sort your catch by signal, recency, frequency, or name
- Eight radar skins, all free: Teal, Slate, Clarity, Amber, Sonar Blue, Crimson, Toxic, and Plasma
THE FIELD REPORT
- The full breakdown of everything you've ever logged, free for everyone
- Drill into any category by maker, then tap any device for its complete detail
- Export your current run to CSV, free
CLIMB THE BOARDS
- Game Center leaderboards for Lifetime Contacts and your Best Single Run
- Achievements from your First Contact all the way to ten million
- Every contact you log pushes your score higher
WARBLE GO PRO
Everything above is free. A single unlock (no subscription) adds one thing:
- Export your full history to CSV -- every device you've ever logged, with maker, type, best signal, services, and first and last seen
It also funds a solo developer building this for the love of it.
PRIVATE BY DESIGN
Everything WarBLE Go sees is read and stored on your own device. The only thing that ever leaves your phone is your numeric leaderboard score -- never the identifiers of anything you log. Bluetooth addresses are randomized by iOS, so nothing here points to a person. WarBLE Go is a passive listener: it only reads the public advertisements devices already broadcast. It never connects to, pairs with, or interferes with anything.
Note: "contacts" are signals logged, not unique devices -- phones rotate their Bluetooth ID for privacy, so the same one is often counted more than once. It's a measure of how much you hunt, not a census.
Requires Bluetooth. Grab your phone and go hunting.
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