SmartLife: Smart Living

Name: SmartLife: Smart Living
Rating: 4.7 (267163 reviews)
Author: Volcano Technology Limited

By: Volcano Technology Limited App

Smart Living

Overview

Version:

7.11.6

Last updated: 2026-09-17

Features & Capabilities

SmartLife is an AI-powered smart living app that helps simplify everyday routines. Control connected devices with a tap or voice request, monitor your home with real-time security alerts, and track energy usage to make more informed decisions and save on bills.

The app also supports shared family to-dos and reminders, along with AI life tools for fitness, nutrition, meeting summaries, pet care, translation, and more—all in one convenient experience.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App AI Home Automation Energy Task Management Privacy & Security

By:

Volcano Technology Limited

Rating:

4.70

(267,163) 13 new ratings

Version:

7.11.6 Last updated: 2026-09-17

Version code:

891468518

Creation date:

2016-05-26

Compatible devices:

Size:

299.61MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-09-18

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 1,609 ▼ 6

Other rankings

#1 in smart keyword 30

#7 in home keyword 21

#14 in smartphone keyword 4 ▼ 1

#25 in smart tool keyword 8 ▲ 16

#56 in technology keyword 39 ▼ 7

Upgrade to see more rankings

Other platforms

SmartLife: Smart Living (v7.11.3)

53,241,487 4.59

(1,357,834)

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Volcano Technology Limited

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/smartlife-smart-living/id1115101477

Website:

https://www.lifeaiot.com

User Reviews

Reviews repeatedly cite AI clutter and inability to disable it, plus persistent banners and ads that clutter the UI. Scheduling and automation often break after updates, and devices frequently show offline or fail to stay connected. Users with long-standing setups note the app once worked reliably, but recent updates degrade the experience for many. The core pros center on broad device support and remote control, but these are overshadowed by the recurring delivery of poor UX and reliability issues.

Pros

Broad device compatibility (the app supports control of many devices across brands such as lights, AC units, door locks, and life alerts).
Some users report long-term reliability for years with their setup.
Offers remote control and basic automation features (schedules/scenes) for managing devices.

Cons

intrusive AI features (Hey Tuya) clutter the home screen and cannot be turned off or hidden, with some users noting a subscription is required to access all features.
UI clutter and marketing banners/ads appear frequently, including energy-saving prompts, which disrupt navigation and basic controls.
Scheduling/automation often stops working after updates (no schedules functioning, delays ignored, sequences may bypass timers).
Device connectivity issues persist (lights/devices frequently appear offline or fail to stay online, complicating remote control).
Frequent updates bring layout changes and remove/ hide legacy views, making the app harder to use for existing users.

Recent reviews

We have this app for our kids to use to help build routines for feeding our dogs. They aren’t 18, and now they can’t use this app because it’s rated 18+ and we have locks on their phones that keep them from using apps that are rated 18+. They used to be able to use this before the latest update.

by J.*****, 2026-09-08

Delivers emergency notifications from a caregiver call button most of the time, but sometimes only after several minutes and occasionally not at all. If the app gets updated overnight, sometnotifications get “stuck” until the app is opened, where it will announce some new feature— which is fine by itself, but this announcement shouldn’t gum up notification delivery. If that’s not bad enough, notifications now get sent for advertisements. Okay if all you want to do is control some lightbulbs, I suppose, but potentially dangerous if notifications are a priority.