A warm modern connected home interior with smart-home devices and a calm assistant interface.

Private AI copilot for Home Assistant-compatible homes

HomeAssistantBot

A calm operations layer for the connected house. It watches routines, explains weird alerts, suggests safer automations, and only acts when the household rules allow it.

Mode Evening guard
Energy 14% below norm
Next action Lock check at 10:30 PM
Local-first Keeps private home context inside your chosen stack.
Rule-aware Never guesses past household permissions.
Installer-ready Turns smart-home experts into subscription operators.
The wedge

The smart home should explain itself.

Home Assistant users can automate almost anything, but every house slowly becomes a custom machine only one person understands. HomeAssistantBot turns that machine into a shared conversation.

It starts with a simple promise: when something changes at home, the bot can tell you what happened, why it likely happened, and the safest next step.

Live product feel

Ask your house what it knows.

Pick a common scenario and watch how the bot turns sensor noise into an answer a household can use.

HomeAssistantBot
Local context on
What should I know before we leave?
Your doors are locked except the side gate. The dryer finished 11 minutes ago, and the office light is still on. I can run the Away checklist, then leave climate in pet-safe mode.

Choose a scenario

5 prompts
Confidence 92%
Approval needed Yes
Estimated save 12 min
First paid step

$250 Smart Home Sanity Check.

Before building the bot, audit one real Home Assistant setup and return a practical home-ops map from screenshots, device lists, and redacted notes: fragile automations, noisy alerts, family handoffs, energy issues, and the first three bot moments worth shipping.

Map Rooms, devices, rules, owners

Turn one-person home knowledge into a shared operating picture.

Risk Broken automations and noisy alerts

Find the places where the house interrupts, confuses, or silently fails.

Bot Three valuable assistant moments

Define the first useful actions before writing unnecessary code.

Handoff Household and installer notes

Leave a practical setup note a partner, sitter, or installer can understand.

Audit fit

Scope the first home like an operator, not a gadget demo.

Automation debt audit

Best first check: fragile scenes, stale device names, notification noise, and who owns each rule when something breaks.

No credentials Send screenshots, device lists, and redacted notes.

No Home Assistant tokens, passwords, camera access, lock codes, or door codes belong in the first request.

No control yet The sanity check does not operate the home.

Locks, cameras, security modes, climate changes, and guest access wait for a written rulebook and owner approval.

Owner remains admin Ethan maps risk; the household keeps authority.

The first deliverable is a clear operating map and the smallest safe bot moments, not a rushed device connection.

Use cases

A bot for the moments homes usually mishandle.

The business starts with homeowners who already invested in smart devices, then expands through installers who manage many homes.

Alert triage

Turns motion, water, door, camera, and battery events into a clear summary with severity and next action.

Routine repair

Notices broken automations, conflicting scenes, stale device names, and schedules that no longer match real life.

Energy coaching

Explains abnormal usage, suggests tariff-aware timing, and creates gentle nudges before utility bills surprise the household.

Family handoff

Gives partners, guests, sitters, and installers a natural-language way to understand the house without editing automations.

Operating model

The home gets a memory, not a mouth.

The bot records decisions, preferences, and device behavior so it can explain the home over time. It does not need to be chatty. It needs to be trustworthy.

01

Review

Start with screenshots, device lists, redacted notes, and the household's current pain.

02

Understand

Build a private map of devices, rooms, scenes, owners, and rules.

03

Act carefully

Recommend first, automate second, escalate when confidence is low.

Household rulebook

Decide what the bot may do before it ever acts.

The safest home assistant is not the most autonomous one. It knows which moments are observation-only, which deserve a suggestion, and which require a person before anything changes.

Observe Sensor health, stale routines, unusual energy, device offline events.

The bot can summarize patterns and keep a private home log without changing devices.

Suggest Routine repair, battery replacement, comfort timing, quieter notifications.

The bot recommends the next move and explains the reason in household language.

Ask first Locks, door codes, cameras, guest access, pet-safe climate, security modes.

Anything sensitive waits for the right person, role, or time window before it runs.

Go-to-market

Built for the first three buyers.

Power users

People with complex Home Assistant setups who want fewer chores and fewer midnight mysteries.

Busy households

Families who want the smart home benefits without making one person the permanent admin.

Installers

Pros who want a recurring software layer after the hardware install is finished.

Pricing

Simple enough for homes. Serious enough for pros.

The first sale is diagnostic. Subscription and installer pricing only make sense after one real setup has a safe scope and rulebook.

Starter

$9/mo

Roadmap beta for one scoped home that wants summaries, alerts, and suggested automations.

Start with audit

Installer

$79/site

Manual-after-scope pricing for client dashboards, support notes, health checks, and branded reports.

Apply as a pro

These subscription numbers are a beta model, not public self-serve checkout. Start with the Sanity Check or Rulebook Setup, and keep credentials out of the form.

Credential-free request

Scope the first useful home bot without handing over the house.

Built for Home Assistant households and installers who already feel the pain: powerful automations, fragile handoffs, and too many alerts without context. Start with a paid audit, screenshots, and a clear access boundary.