Net.Coffee is an online IP query and network detection tool. You can view the current network exit by opening a web page, and further check information such as traffic distribution, website connectivity, and DNS. What is more practical about it is that it puts several inspection items that are often used together on the same network.
Net.Coffee is an online IP query and network detection tool. You can view the current network exit by opening a web page, and further check information such as traffic distribution, website connectivity, and DNS.
What is more practical about it is that it puts several inspection items that are often used together on the same website. After checking the IP, if you find that the outlet does not meet expectations, you can continue to look at the diversion; if a website has an abnormal connection, you can continue to check the connectivity, saving you the trouble of going back and forth to find tools.
Claude and ChatGPT AI IP risk detection
A major feature of this website is that it supports Claude and ChatGPT AI IP risk detection to prevent risky network environments from causing the AI account to be banned. Claude and ChatGPT are essential anti-blocking tools.
The Claude and GPT detection pages collect egress IP attributes, regions, ASNs, operators, as well as VPN, proxy, Tor, abuse records and other inspection items, and also provide connectivity detection of related domain names.
This is the most commonly used entrance. Enter any IPv4/IPv6, or directly check the machine, it will give you at once:
This is where it differs from ordinary IP query stations. It is not a general check of "local IP", but a specific test of yourThe actual exit you took when accessing Claude/ChatGPT, the core output is a set ofTrust Score 0–100, comes with:
The real fear when running AI is not not being able to connect, but being able to connect but the IP is judged to be high risk, and then the IP is lowered, frequently verified, or even banned. This page is for you to see "what you are in the eyes of the platform" before something goes wrong.
The main site also has a set of independent lightweight tools. You can click on them directly when needed: