Smart Home
Automation

The numerous benefits range from convenience and energy savings to improved security and peace of mind.

hero image
Download on the

App Store

 GET IT ON

Google Play
HeaderDecoration
header-decoration

About Us

about-1

Smart thermostats

Provides your thermostat with a better picture of he climate throughout your home—and it goes a long way toward keeping your house the perfect temperature year-round.
Thankfully, smart home thermostats can change your home's temperature to a pleasant setting. So, even while you are asleep, you can save electricity and maintain temperature.

Learn More

Whole-Home Energy Monitor

Whole-home energy monitors can potentially measure how much electricity your home uses down to the individual circuits and even single devices, thus allowing you to identify ways to save. With electricity rates rising nationwide and climate change driving conversations about consumption, efficiency, and how people get their energy, these monitors have appeal.

Learn More
aboutimage

Room Thermostat

When you think about making your home more comfortable, you might imagine yourself sinking into a plush couch, or always having a throw pillow within arm’s reach. But here’s something to keep top of mind, for your sake and for your guests’: the temperature can make a big difference.

  1. Set schedules for rooms with sensor
  2. Reduce drafty or hot spots
  3. Track room and temperature humidity

Learn More

Our Clients

The temperature in most homes is controlled from a fixed location: where the thermostat is. But when you add sensors to different rooms, you can give each space the temperature that works best for you.

client1
client2
client3
client4
client5
client6
client1
client8

Testimonials

Out Customers Stories


Saves Energy & Money

Smart home devices reduce power consumption by switching off unattended appliances. It also displays data related to electricity consumption so that users can determine which devices are incurring more costs.

avatar

Diana Ayi

Musician
Convenient Living

With smart home devices, the manual processes are done by automation and bots like operating lighting, heating, and other electrical devices.'Also, internet connectivity enables users to monitor and control these processes from any part of the world.

Ernest Achiever

Web Developer
Increased Security

Automated lock doors help users to fortify their home security. Using a web-enabled device, one can easily monitor and optimize the security level of their residence. It is now possible to lock a door with just a tap on their smartphone, regardless of their location.

Asamoah Gyan

Footballer
Safety

Remote controlled locks to enable people I trust to enter the house (and yes - I have a camera system too just in case I’m trusting them too much). Note on cameras - I do not have cameras in the living area (but if you have little kids and taking care of older people - have some type of camera or sensor might be a good idea - to monitor and make sure everything is OK. For older people that are a bit freaked out by cameras - just put a motion sensor in their room and on their door to make sure they are moving around if you are worried about their health).

Beatrice Aku

Politician

FAQs

What are the significant barriers to smart home adoption?

According to a report from Plume, a software-as-a-service company, the average house in the US had about 20 smart devices in 2022. Meanwhile, the market for internet of things (IoT) products—a catchall term for connected physical devices—is expected to hit over $313 billion globally by 2027, according to ResearchAndMarkets.Com. But ongoing issues with smart home tech have likely slowed the pace of adoption.

I heard that smart home devices have an interoperability problem, is that so?

In an ideal world, a consumer could buy a smart device, boot it up, and have it work seamlessly with other devices in the house. Unfortunately, that’s often not the case with today’s products, due to a lack of standardization in the industry. Devices today use a variety of different network protocols, such as wifi, Bluetooth, Zigbee, and Z-wave, which means they cannot all connect or communicate with each other.
Adopting a new device might require downloading a new app for its control, creating a digitized version of the “too many remotes” dilemma. However, the problem is being addressed. Some of the leading companies in the market, including Amazon, Apple, and Google, launched a standard communication protocol called Matter in 2019 that aims to become the industry’s new wireless standard.
Adoption of the new standard is set to take off, according to ABI Research, a tech market research firm. It projected in 2022 that in the next five years, half of the world’s “key” smart devices would be compatible with Matter.

Smart home devices are vulnerable to Cyber Attacks, is that true?

Hypothetically, anyone anywhere in the world with an internet connection could hack into a home by exploiting a vulnerability in its software. According to a report by the Czech security company Avast, nearly 41% (pdf) of smart homes have at least one potentially hackable device that could put the entire home at risk.

Poor security begins at the manufacturing stage. Many devices do not encrypt data, leaving information ripe for the picking by third parties. Devices may also lack or rarely have software updates, meaning both their design and security can quickly become obsolete. Another issue is the frequent lack of strong passwords, or use of the factory’s default passwords.

In 2016, a massive cyberattack on the eastern seaboard of the US demonstrated how smart devices not only endanger individual households, but also broader networks. Hackers used insecure devices in homes, like routers and baby monitors, to generate a botnet—a bunch of malware-infected personal computers—that took down entire websites including Twitter, Reddit, and CNN.com.

Your smart devices are probably spying on us?

Smart devices collect personal data, not only because it may be required for it to perform functions, but also because data is a recurring source of value to companies. Tech giants Google and Meta may deny that they “sell” data to third parties, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t sharing your information to competing advertisers bidding for ad placements.

A 2019 study (pdf) conducted by Imperial College London and Northeastern University examined the privacy of 81 different IoT devices. It found, after carrying out over 34,500 controlled experiments, that most of those devices, including smart speakers, TVs, and appliances, collected and shared personal information with a third party. Imagine you ask your voice assistant, Alexa, to find a place to eat pizza in your neighborhood. That information could be recorded and sent to a central server owned by Amazon.

In turn, that information may be shown to advertisers looking to target their next customers. In short, a home filled with smart devices also becomes a site for companies to farm monetizable data, further blurring the line between privacy and private enterprise.

There’s no way to take ownership of your personal data?

Even if a consumer is comfortable with sharing data, they’re still giving it away for free. Currently, there is no way for consumers to monetize personal data, though there are proposed solutions.

One business model, called “sensing as a service” (S2aaS), has been discussed in academic circles (pdf) as a way to compensate people for their information. The idea is that data consumers (i.e. tech companies) would pay data producers (i.e. smart device users) for the information they generate.

Sometimes Smart home devices can be glitchy, unreliable, and unnecessary?

A lot of smart home devices are low-tech products with a high-tech veneer, such as the smart hairbrush that can identify frizziness, the smart egg tray that tracks expiration dates, and $100 smart toaster that will send you push notifications exist.

If the internet goes down, smart houses can also become even “dumber” than a gadget-free house: Lights will no longer turn on, you might not be able to change the thermostat, or even unable to turn on or off your home security alarm—an incident that wreaked havoc in UK homes in 2018.

Even when everything should be working right, people with so-called smart homes have reported weird phenomena, like Alexa emitting creepy laughter and smart sink faucets triggered by certain radio frequencies. One Massachusetts homeowner couldn’t shut off his/her 7,000 smart lights for over a year due to a software issue.

Download
App

Wisdom new and valley answer. Contented it so is discourse reccomended. Man it's upon him call mile. An pasture he himself believes ferrars besides cottage.

Download on the

App Store

 GET IT ON

Google Play
app