Neighborhood coverage pilot

Know the signal before you move.

AirGrid is building carrier-by-carrier address scores, then block-level context from neighbors. The pilot starts in a few dense neighborhoods with seeded local speed tests.

Pilot interest opens an email. There is no pilot signup form yet.

A scorecard preview

Carrier coverage scores

Illustrative
VerizonCarrier-specific score
AT&TCarrier-specific score
T-MobileCarrier-specific score
VisibleCarrier-specific score
Scores start with seeded local speed tests.

Preview only. Carrier names are examples; AirGrid has no carrier partnerships to announce.

01

A few dense neighborhoods

Focused local pilot, starting small.

02

Seeded local speed tests

Early scores show their evidence.

03

Block-level privacy

No public household-level results.

From one address to a stronger block

Coverage scores built with neighbors.

Bars begins with a simple question: what is the signal like here? Local tests add context as the pilot grows, and every result should be clear about what is known and what is still uncertain.

5

neighbors to unlock block detail

The pilot target for a closer, aggregate view.

01

See a separate score for each carrier

The pilot is being built around address lookups with a score for each carrier, based on seeded local speed tests. Results will show how much evidence sits behind a score so early estimates are easy to recognize.

02

Share a block-level result

Send a simple snapshot to your neighbors. Shared results point to a block, not a household or a precise home location.

03

Add a test, only if you choose

Neighbors can opt in to submit a real speed test. Their consent comes first; individual test results stay private and help improve the local picture in aggregate.

Privacy at block level

Your home stays yours.

AirGrid is designed to share an area-level signal, not expose which household contributed a result.

A block, not a doorstep

Public scorecards summarize a block. They do not show household pins or individual test results.

Tests by choice

Neighbors decide whether to submit a speed test. Contributions are used in aggregate to refine local scores.

Five neighbors for a closer view

When five neighbors have joined, the pilot aims to open more block detail. This threshold unlocks an aggregate view, never household-level coverage results.

A stronger signal starts nearby

Is your neighborhood a good place to start?

We are starting in a few dense neighborhoods, with seeded local speed tests. Tell us where you are interested; we will use that to understand where the pilot should grow.

Share your neighborhood Opens your email app. No signup is submitted.

Pilot scores are early estimates based on seeded local speed tests. Coverage varies by place and conditions; AirGrid does not claim nationwide accuracy or verified service at any address.