DeviceShelf 1.6.22: presence Home Assistant can actually use https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/#2026-07-19-deviceshelf-1-6-22-home-assistant-entities

DeviceShelf for iOS is now on the App Store. Until today, iOS meant TestFlight; this is the first public release.

The app runs the same scanning engine as the desktop version: network scan, device identification, open ports, a security report per device, presence alerts, and export/share from the phone. The multicast entitlement is active, so SSDP/UPnP discovery works on iOS as well.

The download is free and comes with a trial. Full features unlock with a DeviceShelf license (one license covers desktop, mobile and server) or through an in-app purchase. Scans stay on the device, and the AI features are bring-your-own-key.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/deviceshelf/id6779666567
Website: https://deviceshelf.app

Still a young app. If something looks off on your network, tell me and I'll fix it.

Alongside this channel there are two chat rooms now, for actual back-and-forth: a Discord server and a Matrix room. Questions, bug reports and release talk all welcome.

Discord: https://deviceshelf.app/discord
Matrix: https://deviceshelf.app/matrix

DeviceShelf 1.6.23: the sync no longer eats your device names https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/#2026-07-22-deviceshelf-1-6-23-sync-keeps-your-names

DeviceShelf 1.6.24 is out for desktop and server. Router and SNMP imports now stay inside the configured scan range, and junk addresses (169.254.x, fe80::, loopback, 0.0.0.0) are never adopted as devices. Imported devices get a real first-seen timestamp instead of the nonsense date 01/01/1. Ghost entries created by earlier versions are not removed automatically; delete them once and they stay gone. The desktop trial now warns two days before it ends, and the expiry screen says plainly what stops (scanning) and that your data stays on your machine.

Release notes: https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=release_1_6_24#2026-07-23-deviceshelf-1-6-24-scan-scope

The server does the watching. Until now, changing a threshold meant SSHing into it. Desktop and mobile can now edit a connected DeviceShelf server's alert policy directly: which events fire, the thresholds behind them, quiet hours, and whether things arrive as single alerts or a digest. The notification tokens stay on the server. https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-07-18-deviceshelf-1-6-15-remote-alert-settings

Who Is on My Wi-Fi? See Every Device on Your Network https://deviceshelf.app/blog/2026-07-24-who-is-on-my-wifi/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost

DeviceShelf 1.7.2: editing devices in the server dashboard https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-07-27-deviceshelf-1-7-2-server-device-editing

DeviceShelf 1.7.3: one device list, and you pick whose network it shows https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-07-27-deviceshelf-1-7-3-device-list-source-picker

DeviceShelf 1.7.8: the ranges you configure are the ranges it scans https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-02-deviceshelf-1-7-8-configured-ranges

DeviceShelf 1.9.0: reading what the network already says https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-06-deviceshelf-1-9-0-what-the-network-already-says

DeviceShelf 1.9.2: a scanner that stopped knocking https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-08-deviceshelf-1-9-2-a-scanner-that-stopped-knocking

DeviceShelf 1.9.3: icons that exist, and a gate that blocks https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-08-deviceshelf-1-9-3-icons-that-exist-and-a-gate-that-blocks

DeviceShelf 1.9.4: a printer left in peace, a server that was never down https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-09-deviceshelf-1-9-4-a-printer-left-in-peace

DeviceShelf 1.9.8: the server stops calling devices by their address https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-11-deviceshelf-1-9-8-the-server-stops-calling-devices-by-their-address

DeviceShelf 1.9.9: a scan that takes the network down now stops https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-11-deviceshelf-1-9-9-a-scan-that-takes-the-network-down-now-stops

DeviceShelf 1.9.10: nothing goes to a printer's raw port anymore https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-12-deviceshelf-1-9-10-nothing-goes-to-a-printers-raw-port-anymore

DeviceShelf 1.9.11: help that starts where you got stuck https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-15-deviceshelf-1-9-11-help-that-starts-where-you-got-stuck

DeviceShelf 1.9.12: Zyxel, and a router test that says what broke https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-08-20-deviceshelf-1-9-12-zyxel-and-a-router-test-that-says-what-broke

The always-on server records who was reachable and when. Desktop and mobile now show that history per device: uptime over a window, when it dropped out, how long it stayed gone. Your laptop can be closed the whole time. https://deviceshelf.app/blog/category/release-history/?utm_source=telegram&utm_campaign=autopost#2026-07-15-deviceshelf-1-6-10-server-monitoring-history