Heat pump, heating and climate control room by room

Targets per room and schedules

Every room has its own target temperature and its own schedule. A schedule is not a separate system — it runs on the same automation engine, so a mode rule and a schedule never fight each other.

• A target for the room, a mode for the house, a setback when nobody is there
• Heating before you arrive instead of after you walk in
• A forecast value for tomorrow, so you see what it will be before you set it
• Underfloor heating starts earlier and with a smaller swing, because of the mass

Summer is the same screen

An air conditioner is one more actuator with a target and a mode, not a separate app. The summer logic is the same: hold the target, use the surplus from the roof, and do not load the battery when it is under its reserve.

• Cooling targets and a rest between the working hours
• Air conditioners as a flexible load inside the energy priority
• An open window stops the air conditioner so it does not cool the street

Automatic shading

Blinds have a position, not only up and down. The system knows the orientation of the window, watches the weather and the position of the sun and decides on its own: in summer it stops overheating before it starts, in winter it lets the sun help.

• Shading by sun and wind, computed on the server
• A position in percent, individual for every window
• A manual intervention always wins and is not overwritten immediately

Protective and emergency rules

Climate is also the place where safety matters more than savings. In frost the system raises the target to 21 degrees so the pipes cannot freeze — regardless of the mode and of whether anyone is home.

Where the saving becomes visible

Heating is the largest cost in a house for most of the year. That is why schedules, room targets and setbacks are reported on the Energy screen in money, under the day and night tariff, and not only in degrees.