Tell the house what you’d like — in Thai or English, in your own words — and it shows you a card in plain words: when it starts, what it does, and what it puts back afterwards. You read it, change a word if you like, and switch it on. No editor, no code, and no guessing on either side.
Ask for: “Make the sofa light fifty percent when the TV turns on, and put it back the way it was when the TV turns off.” A few seconds later the house shows you this — and nothing has happened yet:
Every line on the card is something you can check with your own eyes, and every line is editable with a click — a different light, a different level, a condition added or dropped — and the card rebuilds instantly. When it says what you meant, Turn it on. The first automation built this way runs in our living room today: the sofa light dims when the film starts and goes back to exactly how it was when the TV goes off — and if someone adjusts the light mid-film, that adjustment stands.
The same engine that grounds every sentence can read a whole house and report the names a family will use that the house cannot yet resolve — for the builder and for the voice assistant alike. One button, one page, every line with its fix in Home Assistant’s own terms:
Alpha, in testing. The builder runs on the Hub in our own home, where the first automations built by it are live. It is tested the way the voice assistant is tested — a suite of phrasings, in Thai and English, generated across the house’s real rooms and scored on every change — and it will reach customers through the same route as everything else on the box: proven at home first, on the same hardware, with the numbers to show for it.
Want to see it build something for your house? Write to [email protected].