T1 catches it. Scope explains it.
A desktop app for deep analysis of every earthquake the GeoShake network records.
GPL-3.0 · No account needed · View source on GitHub →
macOS builds are unsigned for now — allow the first launch under System Settings → Privacy & Security → “Open Anyway”.
Pick any event the network catches — or any official catalog earthquake — and the waveforms download automatically. No accounts, no setup: it feeds on the same public APIs as our live map.
A real M3.4 — captured by a single GeoShake T1, matched to the official AFAD catalog.
All components on one synchronized timeline with band-pass presets and a hover cursor that follows you across every axis. Gaps stay gaps — data is never silently zero-filled.
A perceptually-uniform heatmap (viridis, inferno and friends) plus a Welch power spectrum — P and S phases stand out in color the way seismologists expect.
Auto-suggested or hand-placed P and S picks — or one click to place the official catalog’s prediction. S−P becomes distance, distance becomes a station magnitude estimate.
Δtime, Δepicenter and Δmagnitude against AFAD, USGS and EMSC — with a distance-sorted record section and a map of stations and epicenters.
The best contribution is data. Put a GeoShake T1 on your floor and every earthquake it catches becomes something anyone can study in Scope.
Get a T1 →Scope is GPL-3.0 Python (PySide6 + ObsPy) with a full test suite. Issues, pull requests and ideas are welcome.
github.com/GeoShake/scope →A star helps other seismology-curious people find the tool. Share your prettiest spectrogram with @geoshake_ai — we repost the good ones.
Star on GitHub →The free GeoShake app brings real-time earthquake alerts and the live network map to your phone.
And if you want your own dot on the map: the GeoShake T1 sets up over Wi-Fi in minutes, streams ground motion 24/7 — and everything it records is yours to explore in Scope.
Get a GeoShake T1 →