Kilobat is a Mac menu-bar app that shows what each app sends and holds back what can wait. At Haneda:
It spots the sign-in page Free
When the page doesn’t open by itself, the menu bar says This Wi-Fi wants you to sign in, with Open sign-in page. When a sign-in runs out, it says Logged out by the Wi-Fi’s sign-in page instead of blaming DNS.
It warns you before time runs out Pro
Kilobat learns how long sign-ins last on each network, and warns you about five minutes before the next logout. While you’re signed in, the menu shows the time left.
It holds back what can wait Pro
Airport Wi-Fi is shared by a terminal full of people. Switch to the Travel profile and only the apps you allowed connect. Mark the network Metered and Kilobat switches to Travel by itself.
It checks the line before a call Free
The stutter test pings the internet every 50 ms for 20 seconds and shows the spikes an average hides. Check before meetings warns you five minutes before a call if something would freeze it; with Pro, one button pauses the culprits.
Yes. Haneda offers free Wi-Fi in all three terminals on HANEDA-FREE-WIFI.
Is there a time limit on Haneda Wi-Fi?
Haneda doesn’t publish one.
What if the Haneda Wi-Fi page doesn’t open?
The provider’s FAQ, linked from Haneda’s page, says to open http://jwifi.jp in a browser while connected.
What is the Haneda Wi-Fi network called?
Haneda names it HANEDA-FREE-WIFI. Join it, then sign in on the page that opens.
Why won’t the Haneda Wi-Fi sign-in page open on my Mac?
A VPN, iCloud Private Relay or your own DNS can keep it from opening. Turn them off, open http://captive.apple.com in Safari, and turn them on again once you’re signed in. Kilobat shows Open sign-in page when a network is waiting for you.