S-02
Rules, schedules and household routines for lighting, climate, access and media. The software is built so an occupant can still see, change and stop what the house is doing.
Provided: automation models, scene logic, schedule engines, and admin surfaces that stay readable after install. Outcome: home automation applications people can live with, not a one-off installer script.
S-03
Software between the device and the person: onboarding, telemetry, commands and the events that make a connected product feel finished.
Provided: application architecture, device APIs, pairing flows and operational views. Outcome: an IoT product that can be explained, supported and extended.
S-01
This is the core of the practice. Native and cross-platform smart home mobile apps for household control — rooms, scenes, permissions, notifications and live status.
Provided: product definition, interface, client applications and the services they depend on. Outcome: a smart home management app that remains usable as the property fills with devices.
S-05
A shared layer for identity, device state and events. Smart home mobile apps stay focused on people because the platform holds the plumbing.
Provided: domain model, APIs, eventing and the contracts device firmware and applications must honour. Outcome: software that can take on a new device class without starting again.
S-04
Direct command of locks, lighting, climate and sensors, with failure made visible. Control software is only useful if it tells the truth.
Provided: command paths, acknowledgement, retry policy and status language. Outcome: device control that installers and residents can both trust.
S-06
End-to-end product software for a connected household: pairing, accounts, rooms, automation and day-to-day management. Intelligent home solutions here means software that prefers the occupant’s intent over a pile of independent gadgets.
Provided: the application suite required to ship a connected home product. Outcome: one coherent experience rather than a stack of disconnected tools.