TapFi

Scan the sign. You're on WiFi.

Only for iPhone

$1.99 · Designed for iPhone. Not verified for macOS.

iPhone

2.1: the bar puts the password on a sign, then wants it typed into a login page? Handled. TapFi gets you on, copies the password, and tells you where to paste it. Is that a capital I, a lowercase l, or a one? You know the moment. The WiFi password is scrawled on a chalkboard, laminated in a welcome pack, or Blu-Tacked behind the kettle in the Airbnb. You type it carefully. Wrong. Three times. TapFi ends that. Point your camera at the sign and you're connected. That's the whole app. WHAT IT ACTUALLY DOES TapFi reads the network name and password off almost anything: printed cards, chalkboards, stickers, receipts, and handwriting that would embarrass a doctor. Then it joins the network for you. It also knows the ways signs lie. Spaces that aren't really in the password. Capitals that are actually lowercase. Two networks listed and no hint which one is real. TapFi quietly tries the sensible variations until one connects, and only keeps the one that actually worked. WiFi QR codes are read instantly, on your device. Hidden networks that don't broadcast their name work too. THEN IT GETS BETTER Every network you join lands in an encrypted list, so next visit is one tap. And when someone asks for the WiFi, stop spelling it out across the room. TapFi turns any saved network into a clean, printable QR card. AirDrop it, save it to Photos, or print it and stick it by the door. Guests scan it with their camera. They don't need the app. If you run a cafe, a B&B, or a spare room that's never empty, that card alone pays for the app in a weekend. THE BORING BUT IMPORTANT BIT Passwords live in your iPhone's Keychain, encrypted, on your device. No account. No ads. No tracking. No subscription. You buy it once, and it reads WiFi signs forever. That's the deal.

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Some places write the WiFi password on a sign, then make you type it into a login page in your browser rather than into WiFi settings. TapFi used to just fail on those. Now it handles them. - Spots when the network is actually open and the password on the sign is for a sign-in page - Joins the network, then copies the password so all you do is paste it when the page asks - Opens the sign-in page for you - Tells you plainly when it can't confirm a sign-in page, rather than sending you looking for one that isn't there - Saved networks keep a sign-in password separately from a WiFi password, so sharing one hands out the right thing

The developer, John Mckay, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

  • Data Not Collected

    The developer does not collect any data from this app.

    Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

    The developer has not yet indicated which accessibility features this app supports. Learn More

    Seller
    • John Mckay
    Size
    • 900.1 KB
    Category
    • Utilities
    Compatibility
    Requires iOS 17.6 or later.
    • iPhone
      Requires iOS 17.6 or later.
    • Mac
      Requires macOS 14.6 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.
    • Apple Vision
      Requires visionOS 1.3 or later.
    Languages
    • English
    Age Classification
    4+
    Copyright
    • © John Mckay