Instrument / Node impact

Phil S

Real, verified impact from real Bluetooth coverage scanning. No location data is ever shown here.

The card is drawn from real records only: hexes per sensing layer (never where), the counts this profile chose to show, and provider-confirmed units. It refreshes every ten minutes.

First node in Boston You are the first phone ever to measure the invisible world in Boston. Nobody had mapped a single hexagon there before you, so everything the map knows about Boston is something your phone found. Credits come from finding something new, which is why a short walk earns far more than a long wait.

The network runs on your signal You have run 156 cellular scans. That is more than every other node on the network put together, and four times the next best. Seventy-one percent of everything BLE Radar knows about mobile coverage, anywhere in the world, was measured by your phone. Your hexagon in Boston is also one of only two on Earth carrying all nine layers. SevinHub completed your first tree today.

Deep Reading III One of your hexagons carries 9 of the nine layers this network can sense. Nine of nine is the ceiling: there is no tenth layer to find. Reaching 9 means you left the patient sensors running, not just the quick ones.

Every Sensor You have contributed all 8 sensing layers the app can measure, including the two almost nobody switches on: sound level and night light. Those need a person to take a reading on purpose, which makes them the rarest data on the whole map.

Explorer I You have measured 161 distinct hexagons. Each is about 174 metres across, so that is real ground covered on foot, by bike or in a car. The map is bigger because you moved through it instead of sitting still in it.

Days mining

Tree ✓ 2 trees funded

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