Get ready before the blackout. Blackout Kit gives you an offline map of your city, a radio to talk with people nearby without any network, an AI that answers offline, and what to do, step by step. It is a web app: it runs in the browser of your phone or computer and keeps working when everything is down.
Free. No account. Install it now, not during the blackout.
Download your city on Wi-Fi. During a blackout: streets, your GPS position, the nearest hospitals, pharmacies and police stations.
Messages and voice to your family anywhere through the mobile network while it works. When it drops, it switches to phones nearby over a hotspot, no internet needed, each phone relaying for the others.
A small AI that runs on your phone and answers your questions from verified guides, with no network.
Step by step: is anyone in danger, is it only your home, food in the fridge, carbon monoxide, staying warm.
Plug a small USB radio receiver into an Android phone or a computer and listen to public radio, where authorities speak in a crisis.
Full-screen light, red night mode and an SOS signal in Morse, with the screen kept awake.
Go to proofofstake.fun/kit on your phone or computer.
Home screen on a phone, one click on a computer. No store, no account.
The offline map, and the AI if you want it.
No power, no network: map, radio, guide and light keep working.
Blackouts, internet outages, cyberattacks and crypto hacks, worldwide, with the sources behind every point. Refreshed every few minutes.
All US airports stopped for more than four hours; at least 10,000 flights and 2 million passengers affected. Officials blame legacy network switches and routers that became flooded with data. Homeland Security said it does not appear to be a cyberattack, without ruling it out yet.
From 16:48 local time, many districts lost power: city centre, Maârif, Anfa, Californie, Aïn Chock, Ben M'Sick, Sidi Othmane, Hay Hassani, Bouskoura, Dar Bouazza and others; traffic lights were out on several roads. The SRM Casablanca-Settat says storms and wind gusts hit very high-voltage lines of ONEE's national grid. Power came back gradually through the evening, district by district.
Overnight attack on the monitoring and control of cold storage at several regional sites of the Établissement français du sang. Staff moved blood products to unconnected refrigerators: supplies were not affected. Remote access to the systems was disabled; the investigation is ongoing.
Refrigeration units forced into defrost in supermarkets of several European countries, Belgium and Luxembourg the most hit (about 40 Delhaize stores); Sweden, Ireland, the Netherlands, Estonia and Finland also reported. No attribution confirmed.
Attackers compromised a DevOps engineer's laptop, then took over a wallet behind Binance's Ethereum processing and bypassed outflow approvals. TRM Labs attributes it to North Korea's TraderTraitor. Binance set aside over $6.34B to cover users; stablecoin issuers froze much of the stablecoin share.
AI-discovered critical flaws in PHP led authorities, including France's ANSSI, to take government and prefecture websites offline across Europe while patches were applied; exploitation attempts were reported.
A map of incidents is only useful if you can trust it. These rules are applied to every point.
Sources and method →Click any incident: the links are there. No source, no point on the map.
Anything reported by a single source, or claimed by the attackers themselves, is drawn hollow and labelled unconfirmed.
We say which it is: an outage measured by IODA, a ransomware gang's claim, or an incident confirmed by the victim or an authority.
Attribution is stated with who made it. When an official says “not a cyberattack”, so do we.
What you use today is the MVP: a web app for phone and computer. Next comes a native app that relays messages and voice from phone to phone over Bluetooth. Full roadmap →
Offline map, radio between nearby devices, FM receiver, offline AI and guides, in the browser of your phone or computer. What you can use today.
iPhone and Android app: messages and voice hop from phone to phone over Bluetooth, no Wi-Fi needed, across a neighbourhood.
LoRa radio boxes paired with the app for messages across a city, and a citizen radio network that grows with every box.
A public wallet that buys FM radios, walkie-talkies, LoRa boxes and Starlink terminals for the places that need them, every spend on-chain.
Launching on pump.fun. The coin funds the servers, the feeds and the bot, then the reporting bounties and an aid fund that ships blackout kits. A memecoin: no promise of returns.
Only trust the address shown here and on our official X. Never connect your wallet to a site that DMs you.
It is a web app, our MVP: it runs in the browser of your phone or computer, installs in one tap, and works offline. No store needed. A native iPhone and Android app is the next step on our roadmap.
The kit, yes: once opened and installed on your phone or computer, it works with no power and no network. A laptop on battery is a great blackout tool. The website and the live map need the internet, like any website.
On Wi-Fi, you pick your city (or use your location) and the kit saves its map on your phone: streets, places, hospitals, pharmacies, police stations. It is OpenStreetMap data. During a blackout, the map and your GPS position work with no network.
It picks the way by itself. While mobile data or internet works, messages and voice messages to your group go through it, encrypted so only the group can read them, and reach them anywhere. When there is no internet, it switches to phones nearby, and if one of them still has internet, it carries everyone's group messages out. Wi-Fi is not internet. Wi-Fi is only a short-range link between devices, and a phone can create one by itself with its hotspot, even in a blackout. Without internet the radio uses that local Wi-Fi: phones may say "no internet connection", which is normal. One phone turns on its hotspot, the others join it. Link phones by scanning a code once. Then you talk like a walkie-talkie or send messages, and each phone relays to the others it is linked to. The range is about a building or a street. Longer range needs radio hardware: that is our next step, see the roadmap.
Not from a web page: phones do not let websites use an FM chip, and iPhones have none. With a small USB receiver (RTL-SDR, about €30) plugged into an Android phone or a computer, the kit plays FM radio with no internet. Otherwise, keep a battery FM radio in your kit.
You download a small open model (about 400 MB or 1 GB) once, on Wi-Fi. It then runs entirely on your phone or laptop, with no internet. It only answers from the kit's verified guides and shows which ones it used, because small AIs can be wrong.
Incidents we checked against at least two sources, plus public feeds: IODA (Georgia Tech) for internet outages, CISA and CERT-FR for exploited flaws and alerts, ransomware.live for gang claims, DefiLlama for crypto hacks. The full list is on the Sources page.
Yes. The map's data is a public JSON at /api/incidents, with a source link on every item.
The coin behind the project, launching on pump.fun. It funds the infrastructure and, later, the bounties and the aid fund. It is a memecoin: no promise of returns, only buy what you can afford to lose.