An AI-powered network diagram tool that automatically generates maps from scanned data. Unlike standard discovery utilities, twNetMap effortlessly maps complex environments beyond your local segment, bridging cross-router networks into a single, cohesive topology diagram. Combined with intelligent AI-assisted device recognition and a lightweight, high-speed UI built with Wails and Svelte, visualizing your network structure has never been this smart and simple.
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Maker
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Hi Product Hunt community! 👋
I'm the creator of twNetMap. I built this tool out of a personal frustration: most network discovery utilities available are either overly enterprise-bloated or strictly limited to scanning a single local segment. Whenever I wanted to map out a more complex environment that crosses routers or spans multiple subnets, I had to resort to tedious manual drawing.
I wanted to change that. twNetMap was born to bridge that gap—allowing you to automatically discover and beautifully map devices even across different routers, all backed by an intelligent AI assistant to help recognize and analyze your topology seamlessly.
By building the desktop app with Wails and Svelte, I focused heavily on making it fast, secure, and incredibly lightweight.
twNetMap is completely open-source, and I’m so excited to share it with you all today. I would absolutely love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and any feature suggestions you might have.
Thank you for checking it out! 🚀
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Love how it handles cross-router topology, that's usually where these tools fall apart. One thing that would help a lot: export to a common format like GraphML or draw.io so I can drop the diagrams into runbooks and share with the team. Right now if I leave the tool, the visualization is stuck inside it.
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Finally a network mapper that actually follows devices across router boundaries instead of stopping at the local subnet. The Svelte UI feels snappy and the auto-layout made my messy home lab topology readable in seconds.
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Would love to see export options for the diagrams, like SVG or PNG at minimum, so I can drop the network maps into reports or share them with folks who don't have the tool installed. That would round it out nicely for documentation workflows.
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Mapped out my home lab in seconds and actually picked up devices across two routers, which I didn't expect from a local tool. The Svelte UI feels snappy too.
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Wails and Svelte is a really smart choice for this, keeps the UI snappy while handling what sounds like heavy topology mapping under the hood.
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the cross-router mapping is honestly the standout feature here, most tools just give up past the local segment and call it a day. glad you guys went further with that
Love how it handles cross-router topology, that's usually where these tools fall apart. One thing that would help a lot: export to a common format like GraphML or draw.io so I can drop the diagrams into runbooks and share with the team. Right now if I leave the tool, the visualization is stuck inside it.
Finally a network mapper that actually follows devices across router boundaries instead of stopping at the local subnet. The Svelte UI feels snappy and the auto-layout made my messy home lab topology readable in seconds.
Would love to see export options for the diagrams, like SVG or PNG at minimum, so I can drop the network maps into reports or share them with folks who don't have the tool installed. That would round it out nicely for documentation workflows.
Mapped out my home lab in seconds and actually picked up devices across two routers, which I didn't expect from a local tool. The Svelte UI feels snappy too.
Wails and Svelte is a really smart choice for this, keeps the UI snappy while handling what sounds like heavy topology mapping under the hood.
the cross-router mapping is honestly the standout feature here, most tools just give up past the local segment and call it a day. glad you guys went further with that