Prove it wasn't your network.
ClumsyLinkWatch is a Windows desktop tool that watches your internet connection continuously and, when it drops, tells you whose fault it was — your adapter, your router, DNS, or your ISP's last mile — instead of just logging "outage" and leaving you to argue with a support rep who says everything looks fine on their end.
A single failed ping proves nothing to an ISP, and correctly so — a dropped packet happens on healthy connections too. ClumsyLinkWatch instead runs a five-rung probe ladder every cycle (adapter, gateway, ISP first hop, DNS, and a quorum of independent internet anchors) with confirmation retries before it ever declares something down, so the report it produces can survive an adversarial reader instead of getting waved away as "just a ping script."
| Class | Meaning | Counts against your ISP? |
|---|---|---|
| ADAPTER_DOWN / GATEWAY_DOWN | Your cable, Wi-Fi, or router | No — your fault |
| LAST_MILE_DOWN | ISP's first hop unreachable | Yes — highest evidentiary weight |
| DNS_FAILURE | DNS resolution failing | Yes — flagged separately |
| UPSTREAM_DOWN | Wider internet quorum failed | Yes |
| HOST_SLEEP | Your PC was asleep or hibernating | Never counted at all, either way |
Every outage is tagged by whose fault it was, computed live — not something you infer after the fact from a raw log.
Uptime percentage, "nines," an ISP-attributable outage table, a full timeline, and an appendix of every excluded event — nothing hidden.
A laptop that sleeps for nine hours never shows up as a nine-hour outage. Durations use a monotonic clock, never wall-clock math.
A status card that reads at a glance from across the room, a time-proportional timeline, and a 14-day latency trend chart.
Native desktop notifications and Discord/Slack-compatible webhooks fire on real faults — not on DEGRADED noise or sleep gaps.
Real dish telemetry for Starlink users, and public-IP-change tracking that turns a WAN failover into a measured event with a duration.
Free for individual and personal use, no account required. Windows 10/11 only.