The same agents — off the clock.

Your own private agent — managed for you.

Unlike the smart-home work, the Personal Agent doesn't need a box in your house. We run it for you in the cloud as your own private agent — isolated from everyone else's, not one big shared assistant pooling its users' data to sell them things. That keeps it always-on, always-updated, and reachable from your phone, your laptop, or a tablet on the counter, with nothing for you to maintain.

It's a simple managed subscription: we host it, keep it current, and fix it the moment something breaks. Your data stays private to your agent, and you can export it or walk away whenever you want.

It installs to your phone like an app — one tap, "Add to Home Screen" — but there's no app store, no account gauntlet, and no setup ritual. Open the link and start talking.

Try our demo →

Built on Home Assistant. Wrapped with an AI coding tool.

I've been running Home Assistant personally since 2017. Until very recently I'd have told you it wasn't viable as a commercial service — too much support burden, too many edge cases, too much YAML. An AI coding tool changed that calculus. Things that used to take hours of fiddling now take minutes, including the inevitable troubleshooting.

The teach-yourself path is the one I'm most excited about. The AI coding tool runs on the same mini-PC as your Home Assistant install, with a desktop shortcut as the front door. You open it and type: "Turn the kitchen light on in the morning when the hallway motion sensor triggers and the sun hasn't risen yet." It writes the YAML, deploys it, tests it. No .storage editing, no UI navigation, no learning the integration syntax. For homeowners who want control over their own house but don't want to become Home Assistant power users, that path turns out to be surprisingly comfortable.

If you'd rather not deal with any of it, the maintenance plan covers everything: updates, fixes when something breaks, integrating new devices as you buy them, and any other change you ask me to make. New TV, new thermostat, new doorbell camera, moved switch, reprogrammed scene at 9pm because the kids keep turning the wrong lights off — all included. Cancel anytime; your equipment and integrations stay yours.

A note on networking: I configure Unifi-class routers, access points, VLANs, and guest networks as part of any install. The network is often the prerequisite, not the add-on — when I installed Home Assistant at my mother's house, the first job was upgrading the wifi because some of her smart switches in the far rooms could not get a signal from the existing router. I quote network upgrades separately so the price stays honest. I do not run physical cable through walls — for that I refer to a local electrician.

A note on HACS: most equipment has a native Home Assistant integration. The fragile ones live in HACS (the community add-on store). I install and maintain HACS integrations when they're the only option, but I charge a little extra because they break more often.