Open access
Come in
No sign-in needed. This one is open to everyone, pupils included.
Nothing you do here is recorded against your name. A result keeps the building, the room, the time and the numbers — never who ran it.
KEYSTONE App
A speed test you run from the room that feels slow.
It tells you whether the wifi or the internet is at fault.
WAS Bangkok · Internal system
What it doesOpen access
No sign-in needed. This one is open to everyone, pupils included.
Nothing you do here is recorded against your name. A result keeps the building, the room, the time and the numbers — never who ran it.
What it does
Stand in the room that feels slow, on the device that feels slow, and press one button. That is the measurement that matters — not one taken from the IT office on a wired desktop.
An ordinary speed test crosses the wifi, the access point, the switch, the firewall and the ISP, and gives you one number covering all of them. Yardstick also tests against a server inside the building, and the difference between the two is the answer: fast inside but slow outside means the school’s internet connection; slow inside means the wifi in this room.
No name, no email, no login, nothing that follows your device from one test to the next. A result says “Gym East, 14:05, 3 Mbit down”, which finds a bad access point just as well and carries none of the risk.
Every test makes the next answer sharper. Once enough rooms have been measured, a slow one stands out against the rest of the school on its own — and that comparison alone is often enough to tell a bad room from a bad day.