Wi-Fi & API Tools · wificoops.com

Hamina AP Distance Calculator

Calculate distances between Wi-Fi access points from Hamina JSON or OpenIntent files. Upload a floor plan image to visualise AP placement and export results to CSV, Excel or PDF.

Theme
How to use this tool

This tool calculates the distances between Wi-Fi access points in a Hamina design and shows each AP's nearest neighbours — useful for sanity-checking AP spacing, spotting APs placed too close together, and documenting a design.

To use it:

  1. Load your data. Either upload a Hamina JSON or OpenIntent JSON export, or switch to the Paste tab and paste the JSON directly. No data leaves your browser — everything is processed locally. (Use Load sample data if you just want to try it.)
  2. (Recommended) Add a floor plan. Upload a floor plan image to visualise AP placement. You can zoom and pan, and use Measure to check a distance between two points. (Optional) use Calibrate to set the image scale by clicking two points a known distance apart, if you need to correct the scale outside of the Hamina project.
  3. Map floor plans to floors. For multi-floor designs, each floor appears as a tab and you can assign the right floor plan image to each. With an OpenIntent import the floor plan metadata is matched to floors automatically; with a Hamina or manual import you may be asked which floor the data belongs to.
  4. Filter and review. Narrow results by floor, by AP name, or by a minimum / maximum distance. The Statistics panel summarises total pairs and the minimum, maximum, and average distances.
  5. Export. Save the distance results to CSV, Excel, or PDF, or copy them to the clipboard.

Distances are computed from the AP coordinates in your design file. Calibration aligns on-screen measurements to real-world distances when a floor plan's own scale isn't already known.

Data source
📁

Drop your Hamina or OpenIntent file here

Supports .json files with access point coordinate data

Floors

Assign floor

Which floor does this data belong to?

Calibrate scale

Enter the real-world distance between the two points you clicked (in metres):