NetBlade has a website of its own, and it is coming to Windows
Published on September 27, 2026
Until now NetBlade lived on a page of this site. With three editions — Android, iPhone and Windows — one page was no longer enough: from today the product has its own address, netblade.app. And the most ambitious edition, the one for Windows, is in the works.
netblade.app: one address for three apps
The site gathers everything you need to choose and use NetBlade: a page for each edition with real screenshots, an honest comparison of what each one does, step-by-step guides — from the first scan to preparing Windows PCs for inventory — and a privacy policy for each platform. It is available in twelve languages. A single download link opens the right store for whatever device taps it.
Three separate apps, each with its own job
It is not the same app copied three times. Android is the Swiss army knife in your pocket, with the Wi‑Fi analyser and background monitoring. iPhone puts SNMP at the centre, because iOS does not let apps read the ARP table. Windows is the workstation. The three editions do not sync or share data: each keeps its networks on its own device, and a purchase only applies on the store where it was made.
NetBlade for Windows: every office you look after, on one PC
The Windows edition is built for the IT consultant with many clients and for the small office with no IT department. Every network you scan becomes a site, recognised by its gateway. NetBlade reads Windows PCs, Linux servers and network devices with your credentials, without installing anything on them. Then it lines up what to fix first: vulnerabilities matched by exact version, with those being exploited right now at the top, and 17 baseline rules with CIS Controls v8 IG1 as the reference. It draws the cabling map from the switches' tables, produces eight PDF reports with your logo and offers around 150 remote actions, each with a preview and a confirmation.
No server, and when it arrives
The database lives on the PC, credentials are encrypted for your Windows user, and vulnerabilities are matched locally against a signed feed: program names and versions never leave the machine. An agent in the notification area keeps watching even with the window closed, for as long as you are signed in to Windows. The app is in the works and will be released on the Microsoft Store as a subscription, with a free trial run by the Store; we will not give a date until there is one. The site already shows the screens and the details of every feature.
The app in pictures
Meanwhile, on Android
NetBlade for Android is on Google Play in 42 languages. The iPhone edition is in review with Apple; the Windows one is in the works. Full details on netblade.app.