Smart homes that cut real dollars from your energy bill, designed, built and cared for on the open Home Assistant platform around your solar, battery and EV. You own everything from day one.
Most solar homes give power away at a few cents, then buy it back at peak rates after sunset. A properly automated home flips that every day, automatically, without you thinking about it.
Home Assistant's energy dashboard shows exactly where every kilowatt goes, live: sun to house, sun to battery, battery to evening, and how little you're buying from the grid.
Consumption, production and flow, at a glance, live and historical. No more guessing what the bill will say.
Per-device energy tracking shows exactly which appliance is quietly costing you money. Old fridges and pool pumps rarely survive this view.
Your actual tariff, flat, time-of-use, or wholesale plans like Amber, is priced into every chart, so savings show up in currency, not jargon. Wholesale users: price-spike automations are where this gets fun.
Vendor agnostic, no lock-in: if your meter, inverter or plug can share its data, we can bring it in, regardless of brand.
A real Melbourne home runs everything below, today: solar, battery, EV charging, hot water and climate, all coordinated by Home Assistant and refined over years of daily use.
We're measuring our own verified 12-month figures: solar self-consumption and dollars saved against an unautomated baseline. We'll publish them here once we have twelve months of data. Measured, not estimated: if we won't stand behind a number, we won't put it on a website. Ask what it looks like today →
Most homes run climate on one thermostat, one static temperature, whether anyone's home or not. An automated home runs it like a system, and the difference shows up on the bill every quarter.
Live Bureau of Meteorology data for your suburb is built into the automation. Outside temperature and the day's forecast drive the decisions: pre-heating before a cold snap, pre-cooling on solar before a scorcher, easing off when the weather's doing the work.
Dynamic schedules instead of one static number: warmer for the morning routine, relaxed while you're out, comfortable by the time you're home, dialled back for sleep.
Low-cost Zigbee sensors (around $20–30 a room) give each room its own reading, so zones respond to real conditions instead of one hallway thermostat's opinion.
Presence and motion sensors tell the system which rooms are actually in use. Empty rooms stop costing you money, one of the simplest savings available.
AirTouch, MyAir, iZone, Actron and Advantage Air zone controllers integrate directly, so your existing ducted system gets smarter without replacing a thing. Splits and multi-splits too.
None of this means shivering to save money. The house is conditioned where and when it matters; most households end up more comfortable, for less.
*All automations depend on your specific device models and their available integrations. We confirm exactly what's possible with your equipment at quote time.
Real dashboard designs and a browsable library of plain-English automation recipes, covering energy, comfort, security and family, now live on their own page.
Explore dashboards & automations →The government's Solar Sharer offer gives eligible homes free electricity in the middle of the day, but only automated homes can shift their hot water, EV charging and appliances into that window. That's exactly what we build.
A timer charges the car at a set hour, whether or not the sun is out. On one of our remote jobs we did it differently: the home runs the charger itself, through the charger's current limit, and works out how much sun is spare after the house and the battery have had theirs.
When cloud comes through, the charger steps down quickly, so the house is fed first. It reads the electricity tariff too, so you can see what a charge cost across the day's rate bands.
The car has to be plugged in, and whether a given charger can be controlled this way depends on the charger and its Home Assistant integration. We check that before we quote.
Energy dashboard, tariff-aware scheduling, solar-soak control of hot water and appliances. Our flagship add-on.
Add to any package, or run standalone if you already use Home Assistant.
Quoted after a free call, once we know your equipment and tariff.
Ask about A1Results depend on your equipment and tariff. We confirm what is possible with your devices at quote time.
Yes. Home Assistant reads your inverter, battery and a controllable EV charger and runs them as one system: hot water and car charging when the sun is out or the tariff is cheapest, and the battery covering the evening peak. See it in a real home: a Perth home with solar, a battery and two electric cars.
Usually not. Most popular inverters, batteries and chargers already work with Home Assistant. We check your exact models before we quote.
Yes, if your charger can be controlled by Home Assistant. It reads the spare solar power and adjusts the charging speed to match, and you can still switch to a manual charge when you need a full battery.
Yes. We set it up on site in Melbourne metro, or fully remotely anywhere in Australia. Any mains electrical work outside Melbourne is done by a licensed electrician near you.
Most solar, battery and EV homes fit our Smart Home Pro package, typically $2,500 to $5,000. If you already run Home Assistant, HA Boost is typically $500 to $1,500. Get a quote.
Tell us your inverter, battery and tariff. We'll quote exactly what automation would do for your bill. See our packages first if you like.
Get a tailored energy quote