Smarter switches, without breaking walls.
Modules go in behind your existing switch plates. No chipping, no rewiring, no week of dust — and the manual switches keep working exactly as they always did.
Convenience on top, safety underneath
The app control is the part people ask for. The protection underneath is the part that actually saves them money.
Retrofit, not rebuild
Compact modules fit behind the switch plates you already have. Your existing switches keep working — the automation is added alongside them, not instead of them. A typical house is done in a day.
Control from anywhere
Lights, fans, geysers, AC and plug loads from your phone. Turn the geyser on before you leave the office, or check whether the pump room light got left on after you've already driven away.
Scenes and schedules
One tap for 'everything off' at bedtime. Porch lights on at dusk, off at midnight. Living room dimmed for TV. Set once, then stop thinking about it.
Protection that matters more
In most Indian homes the bigger risk isn't inconvenience — it's the supply. Voltage cut-outs, neutral cut protection and earth leakage devices protect both your appliances and the people using them.
Automation is pointless if the supply destroys it
Bad supply ruins more appliances in Indian homes than anything else — and smart modules are no more immune than a fridge. We fit protection alongside every automation job.
Plug-in protectors
Guard a single fridge, TV or computer against voltage swings. No installation at all.
Earth leakage protection
Catches current escaping to earth and disconnects before anyone gets a shock.
Whole-premises cut-outs
One device at the incoming supply covers every circuit — including neutral cut protection.
Power conditioners
Correct the incoming voltage instead of cutting it, so nothing has to switch off.
It works with your water system too
The same app that controls your lights can show your tank level and start your pump. Because we install both, they get set up to work together — not as two separate systems that happen to be in the same house.
Send us a photo of your switchboard.
That's usually enough for us to tell you what's possible, how many modules you'd need, and roughly what it costs.