HomeScreen for HomeKit

HomeScreen for HomeKit turns an iPad or iPhone into one calm screen to see and control your home: a control panel for your home. It is built for the moments when the Home app feels too busy: check what is happening, control a light, run a scene, open a camera, or see which alert needs attention.

The dashboard shows time, date, local weather, alerts, sensors, lights, scenes, cameras, doors, thermostats, and shades in a dark interface that is easy to understand at a glance.

The app is built for a fixed wall display, but also works on iPhone in portrait. HomeScreen is especially useful when your HomeKit home has many accessories and you do not want to keep searching through the standard Home app. Tap the screen to control your home directly: search your home or open large buttons for cameras, scenes, lighting, switches, shades, and sensors.

You choose what is visible, create multiple dashboards, sort rooms, rename tiles, choose room icons, and keep settings stored with iCloud. The same HomeKit home can become a calm living-room panel, a camera overview, a sensor board, or a quick control screen.

With HomeScreen you can quickly control lights, switches, scenes, cameras, and shades. Dimmable lights, shade positions, and favorite sensors stay organized by room. Sensors and alerts help you notice low batteries, offline cameras, open doors, and other items that need attention. Known alerts can be ignored and restored later.

You decide which tiles appear on the home screen. Turn sections on or off, rename tiles, and use multiple dashboards so the same home can feel different in the living room, bedroom, hallway, or on your iPhone.

HomeScreen works fully for the first 30 days as a trial. After that, you can unlock the app with a one-time purchase through Apple. There is no subscription and no account is required.

HomeKit access, location for local weather, iCloud storage for settings, and Apple purchases are only used to make the app's features work.

HomeKit, location, and Face ID/device authentication permission prompts are localized in Dutch, English, and German.