The missing piece in your
home and building security.

Most burglaries today are still physical entry - kicked doors, broken windows. But wireless attacks are growing fast. Pocket-sized hacking tools and broadband jammers are sold openly online for $15-40, and news outlets including ABC, NBC, Fox, and CTV have all reported on criminals using these tools in 2024 and 2025. You don't buy a smoke detector because your kitchen is currently on fire - you buy it because if it ever happens, you want to know immediately.

WiFi deauthentication attacks (like those from ESP8266 deauthers), broadband 2.4GHz jamming (devices that flood the entire WiFi and Bluetooth spectrum with noise), and RF signal jamming on 315/433/908/915 MHz frequencies (garage doors, car key fobs, alarm sensors). Basically anything trying to disable your wireless security.

No. It works the moment you plug it in. Connecting to WiFi for email alerts is optional and takes three minutes using your phone.

The device monitors for WiFi and RF attacks in your area right out of the box, and suspicious activity will be displayed on the OLED. If you would like to receive email alerts, you have the option to enter your WiFi name and password, and the email address you'd like alerts sent to. This is entirely optional - the device works without it.

The OLED display immediately shows the type of attack and how close the attacker is. If you've connected to WiFi, you'll get an email alert on your phone within seconds. Even if the attack disrupts your WiFi, the device ensures your alert still reaches you. If you've set up the optional smart plug integration, your floodlight turns on automatically. The device guarantees you're always notified, regardless of what the attacker does to your network.

No. This works alongside your cameras and alarms. It monitors the wireless signals they rely on and alerts you if someone tries to interfere. Think of it as a security system for your security system.

It works alongside any wireless security system. It doesn't connect to them directly - it monitors the wireless signals in your home and alerts you if those signals are being attacked or jammed. So regardless of which brand you use, the WirelessAttackAlarm monitors the signals they depend on.

You don't need a jammer to verify the device works - you can safely replicate the effects of each attack type using everyday items you already own. The OLED display shows real-time monitoring status at all times, so you can see at a glance that it's actively watching WiFi, RF, and security alarm frequencies. To test beyond that, there are three simple methods: to test RF detection, hold down most garage door remotes continuously for 10 or more seconds - this produces the same kind of sustained RF signal that a replay or jamming attack would, and the device will detect it and trigger an alert on the OLED. To test WiFi deauthentication detection, temporarily change the WiFi password on one of your devices to the wrong password - this causes repeated failed authentication attempts that mimic a deauthentication attack, triggering both the OLED alert and an email alert to your phone. To test broadband jamming detection, turn off your WiFi router - after a short delay, the device will detect that all nearby wireless networks have disappeared and trigger a broadband collapse alert on the OLED (Note: Densely populated areas typically have multiple WiFi networks within proximity, and you may need to place the device in a faraday cage to shield the alarm from surrounding networks to trigger an alert). Before testing WiFi detection, write down your correct WiFi password so you can restore it immediately after. Note that you'll need your WiFi password anyway when setting up the device, so it's worth having it written down from the start.

The detection module and alert module are connected by a physical wire - not a wireless signal. There is no wireless command that can silence the alert path. Even if an attacker jams your WiFi, the device ensures your alert still reaches you and your floodlight still activates. The device detects threats at a distance, so in most cases your alert fires before an attacker is close enough to physically reach the device.

It depends on the type of attack. The proximity alert tells you someone is interfering with wireless signals near your home before they've disabled anything, so you have a brief window to act. For WiFi deauthentication or broadband 2.4GHz jamming, check your camera feeds (Ring, Nest, etc.) immediately - a deauth attack from the street takes 10-30 seconds before your cameras drop offline, so capture footage of the person and their vehicle while the feed is still live. For RF jamming on garage door or key fob frequencies (315/433/908/915 MHz), check your garage and vehicles - thieves often jam these signals to prevent your remote from locking, then walk up to an unlocked car. For RF jamming on alarm sensor frequencies, your door and window sensors may be silenced - check your alarm system status and consider a perimeter walk if you can do so safely. In any scenario, if you've connected the optional floodlight integration, that fires automatically the moment a close-range attack is detected, alerting your neighbors and creating visible evidence on any camera still recording. Without this device, you'd never know any of these attacks happened - you'd just find a gap in your recordings, an unlocked car, or a silent alarm with no explanation.

Enterprise WiFi intrusion detection systems exist, but they cost thousands of dollars and require a network security background to operate. This is the first consumer device that combines WiFi deauth detection, sub-GHz RF monitoring across four frequency bands (315/433/908/915 MHz), broadband jamming detection, proximity alerting, and automated floodlight activation - all in a plug-and-play device for $299 with no subscription fees. It's purpose-built for home and building security, not IT professionals.

Smart filtering eliminates false positives. Your router rebooting won't trigger an alert. Your neighbor's WiFi won't trigger an alert. The device uses multi-layer pattern analysis to distinguish real attacks from normal wireless activity. For those in dense urban areas or apartments where wireless activity is naturally higher, the device includes an Urban Mode - a low sensitivity setting that raises the detection threshold so you only get alerted on the strongest, most definitive attack signatures. This makes it just as effective in a Manhattan apartment as it is in a suburban home.

Place it at the front of your home - near the garage or front entrance - so it can detect attackers approaching from the street before they get close. This gives you the earliest possible warning while someone is still outside your property. For larger properties, we recommend adding a second unit in a sheltered structure with power at the back of the property - a pool house, shed, or detached garage works perfectly. This way you have full perimeter coverage and know immediately whether a threat is coming from the front or the back.

No. Never. You pay once and the device is yours. Email alerts, software updates, and all features are included at no additional cost. There are no monthly fees, no subscriptions, and no hidden charges.

Yes. The built-in battery provides 8-12 hours of continuous monitoring during a power outage. The OLED display and RF detection remain fully active. Email alerts depend on your router also having power, but the device itself keeps watching and will display any threats it detects.

WirelessAttackAlarm unit with high-quality rechargeable battery with overcharge protection, USB-C power adapter, quick start guide, and lifetime software updates.

30-day no-questions-asked returns. If you're not satisfied, send it back for a full refund. Free shipping on all orders.