Troubleshooting

There's a few different reasons MyWhoosh and the MyWhoosh Link app won't connect, check out the
following table for info on resolving most of the connection issues we see:

COMMON ISSUES & RESOLUTION

wireless icon

Wireless Network

Check the device you’re running Mywhoosh on and the device you’re running the Link app on are on the same network—including the same 2.4 GHz/5 GHz band.

You'll still be able to pair an Ethernet-connected device if it's going through the same router that's transmitting your wireless signal.
Router icon

Router

Try rebooting your wireless network router.

users icon

Different Log In Credentials

Ensure you’re logging in to Mywhoosh and the Link app with the same Mywhoosh account.

Device icon

Device Permissions

If you’re running Mywhoosh on an iOS mobile device, you must grant Mywhoosh Local Network permissions to allow the app to pair and communicate with the Link app:

  1. Open Settings on your iOS device.
  2. Select Mywhoosh and ensure Local Network is turned on.
It's not possible to use the Link app as a bridge when running Mywhoosh on a mobile device.
Data icon

Bad Data

Try force closing the Link app:

Network icon

Connecting Over Mobile Data

Follow these steps to ensure the device you’re running the Link app on isn’t connecting via mobile data rather than your wireless network:

These steps are very strange!

  1. Make sure the Link app is closed.
  2. Do one of the following on your mobile device:
    • Turn off mobile data.
    • Turn on Airplane mode.
  3. Connect to your wireless network.
  4. Launch the Link app.
  5. Launch Mywhoosh on a separate device.
mobile phone

Outdated App Version

Visit the Play Store or iTunes store on your device to make sure that you have the newest version installed.

networks

Ubiquiti/Unifi Networks

If your network is using Ubiquiti/Unifi, try excluding the PC running Mywhoosh from the Multicast/Broadcast Filtering by completing these steps:

  1. Go to Wireless Networks.
  2. Select Edit.
  3. Select Extended Settings.
  4. Select Multicast & Broadcast Filter.
  5. Select Excluded Devices.
vpn

VPN/Proxy/Firewall

Disable or make exceptions for Mywhoosh as appropriate.

  • Link App listens on TCP port 21587 and 21588. Your router firewall should allow all incoming/outgoing TCP traffic on remote ports 443, 3023, and 3025 all incoming/outgoing UDP traffic on remote ports 3022 and 3024.
  • If you have port blocking enabled, you may need to either turn it off, or port forward to those specific ports, for Link app to work properly.
If you're still unable to connect, we're here to help!
Contact Us

Connection Dropping

If you're using the Link app as a bridge, you can check the status of the BLE connections by selecting the
BLE icon on the Link app.

Paired Devices Screen Bluetooth icons

The PAIRED DEVICES screen in-game displays BLE icons that change based on connection status:

Icon Description Status Explanation Resolution and/or Possible Explanations
Dimly-lit phone with hazard icon on pairing screen. Dimly-lit phone with hazard icon on Home screen on the Link app. Your phone is no longer paired.
  • If you notice other Players disappearing, your internet connection may be slow or unstable.
  • If you don’t see player disappearing, try re-pairing your app.
Dimly-lit phone with hazard icon on pairing screen. Your phone is paired, but BLE is blocked.
  • Turn on BLE on your phone.
  • Double-check that Battery Saver, Bluetooth, and Screen Lock settings aren’t blocking your BLE. connection.
Dimly-lit phone with hazard icon on pairing screen.
Dimly-lit phone with hazard icon on Home screen on the Link app.
Your phone is connected with the game and ready for BLE connections.
If you have this icon on your pairing screen, but you’re seeing your BLE signal drop out, it’s likely a problem with your sensors or the BLE signal.
  • There’s a low battery in one of your devices. If you haven’t replaced it recently, we recommend trying that first. Even if it’s strong enough to be picked up by other apps, the battery may be preventing it from transmitting frequently enough for Mywhoosh.
  • Reduce wireless interference nearby as this could affect both your WiFi and BLE signal.
  • Make sure that you’re not seeing players disappearing as this indicates Internet drops