Appliances & Energy
ReReHome controls the Matter appliances the Home app doesn’t show. Start a cycle. Pick a program. Set temperatures. See how long is left. On every device.
EV chargers, water heaters and energy meters report live power and energy. Boost heating or charging with a tap.
Apple’s accessory list has no section for appliances or energy devices. So ReReHome keeps its own: Matter‑certified washers, dryers, dishwashers, ovens, fridges, chargers and meters. Pair one, and it’s there.
Matter appliances and energy devices ReReHome can control.
In ReReHome: Matter appliance controls the Home app leaves out: start and pause, programs, temperatures and time remaining.
In ReReHome: Live power and energy readings, charging state and boost for Matter energy devices.
One demo tile per type. They move the way the real tiles do: the status first, then each reading in turn.
The phase and how long is left, then the program, spin speed and rinse the cycle is set to.
Drying, cooling or done, with the time left and the dryness level it will stop at.
The program and temperature it is running, phase by phase, down to the last minute of drying.
Preheating, then the mode and temperature of whichever cavity is on. Double ovens list each one.
How many burners are lit, then each lit burner and its level. Burners that can only be lit at the hob still switch off from the app.
The cook time counting down while it runs, and the time and power level it is set to while it waits.
The extractor fan speed and the hood light, each switched on its own.
The temperature in every compartment, and any mode that is out of the ordinary, like Rapid Cool.
Heating, boosting or idle, with how much hot water is in the tank and the temperature it is set to.
Whether it is running and the power it draws right now, read from its own energy meter.
Plugged in, ready, charging or faulted, with the car's battery and the power going into it.
What the panels are making right now, and the energy produced so far today.
Charging from the panels or powering the house, with the charge level and the power either way.
The whole home's live power draw and what it has used today, from a Matter electrical sensor.
A device that lets the home manage its load: whether it is running, paused for a cheaper tariff, or waiting for its window.
Bulbs, strips and fixtures that dim, change color and keep a schedule.
Make the switches on your wall, and anything you plug in, smart.
Thermostats, air conditioners and heaters that keep every room comfortable.
Cleaner, fresher air with purifiers, fans and humidifiers.
Motorized blinds, shades and windows that move with the sun.
Smart deadbolts and keypads that lock and unlock from anywhere.
Openers that close the garage from anywhere and say when something’s in the way.
Indoor and outdoor cameras, plus video doorbells.
Motion, contact, leak, smoke and more, filtered by what each one reports.
AirPlay speakers and receivers for music in every room.
Hubs that bring Zigbee and Z-Wave accessories in, and routers that protect your network.
Robot vacuums and mops that clean room by room.
Smart sprinklers and valves that water on a schedule.
Apple’s upcoming collection of thermostats, cameras, a doorbell and a lock.
TVs that work with Apple Home: inputs, volume, remote keys and picture modes.
Motorized doors and windows with position, hold and obstruction alerts.
Smart faucets, showers and water valves with run times.
Pools, cars, mowers and outlets: separate switches and sensors, shown as the one thing they control.
Plugins that bring non‑HomeKit accessories into Apple Home, and what people report about them.
The integrations HomeKit Bridge can share with Apple Home, and what people report about their devices.
