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Smart home setup

Lights, cameras, speakers, thermostats and doorbells — set up on your network, grouped into rooms, and working from one app and one spoken phrase instead of a dozen.
What we set up

Most of it, and all of it talking to each other.

Brands do not have to match. Mixing Google, Amazon and whatever was on offer is normal, and it is usually workable — getting them into one place is the job.
✓ Google Home, Alexa and Nest hubs
✓ Smart bulbs, plugs and switches
✓ Video doorbells and smart locks
✓ Wi-Fi cameras you watch from your phone
✓ Thermostats and smart displays
✓ Smart speakers and flood lights
The part that takes the time

Unboxing is the easy half.

Most devices will get themselves onto Wi-Fi. What takes the time is making a dozen of them behave like one system instead of a dozen separate apps.
01

Onto the network, and up to date

Every device joined to the router and its firmware brought current before anything else is done. Plenty of smart devices will only talk to the 2.4GHz band, so where that is causing drop-offs we separate the two bands and put each device on the one it can actually hold.
02

Names and rooms

Devices arrive called things like "Bulb 1" and "Plug 4C2A", which is how you end up with a house nobody can control by voice. We rename everything plainly and group it into real rooms, so "turn off all the downstairs lights" does what you expect instead of nothing.
03

Apps, household access and audio

The apps each brand actually needs — Alexa, Google Home, Hue, Kasa, Tapo, Smart Life, Govee — installed on your phone or tablet, everyone else in the house added so it is not all tied to one person's account, and Spotify, Apple Music or Pandora linked to the speakers they should play on.
04

Routines that run themselves

Porch light on at sunset, off at dawn. One phrase at bedtime that shuts the lights, locks the deadbolt and dims the displays. And lighting that cycles while you are away so the house does not look empty.
How it works

Done at the house, in one visit.

Smart home work depends on your network and your rooms, so it has to be done on site rather than talked through over the phone.
01

We plan it with you

Which devices, which rooms, and what you actually want to happen. Far easier to name and group things once than to unpick it later.
02

We set it all up

Devices on the network, firmware current, apps installed, names and rooms sorted, routines built — and every one of them tested before we leave.
03

We show you how to drive it

The exact phrasing that works, where the sliders are for when you would rather not talk to the house, and a written record of what was set up so nothing lives only in our heads.
What it costs

Starts at $99.

Nothing is done and nothing is charged until you have seen the price and agreed to it.

A flat $19.99 call-out fee covers the trip, the same anywhere in our service area. It is held on a card before we travel rather than charged: if the work goes ahead it comes off the price, so you pay the service price and nothing more. If no work goes ahead, the $19.99 is all you pay.

Smart home setup starts at $99. Where it lands depends on how many devices there are and how much you want them to do — a couple of bulbs and a speaker is a different job from a whole house with routines and cameras. You get the real figure before any chargeable work begins.

Devices and hardware are priced separately when applicable. We do not sell them — if something needs buying, it is quoted before anything is ordered.

No fix, no fee.

If we cannot get your devices working properly together, you do not pay for the attempt.
Straight answers

Half of smart home problems are Wi-Fi problems.

Devices that drop off, respond a few seconds late, or work in one room and not another are usually telling you something about the network rather than the device. Adding more to a network that cannot carry what it already has makes it worse, not better.

So we check that first. If the Wi-Fi is the real limit we will say so rather than keep adding devices to it, and sorting the network is the job worth doing before anything else gets bought.

Related help
If you already know roughly what you are dealing with, these pages go into more detail.

Tell us what you want it to do.

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