Control any room from your phone, see what each one is costing you, and get advice that was measured in your own rooms rather than copied off a leaflet.
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One page for the whole house, and a set of things a wall thermostat has never been able to tell you.
Temperature, mode and fan for each thermostat, or the whole house at once. It works from the sofa and from another country.
Each room is modelled from its own readings against its own weather, so the bill is worked out per room — and so is the saving from letting it sit a degree warmer.
Ask for 24° by six and it works backwards from how fast that room really cools, starting early on a hot day and late on a mild one.
“Turn on the living room for two hours.” Understood in the browser, so it answers immediately.
It counts the hours a unit ran while it was colder outside than in, and the rooms that leak heat faster than their neighbours.
Several houses, each with its own people and its own administrator, kept properly apart rather than merely hidden from each other.
It speaks to the BRC1H wall panel over its own Bluetooth, the same way Daikin’s app does. Nothing is rewired, nothing is replaced, and the panel on the wall carries on working exactly as before.
Daikin’s own app pairs with a single panel over Bluetooth, from within range of it. One bridge here holds several panels at once and puts the whole house on one page.
Bluetooth stops at the front door. One small bridge on your Wi-Fi carries every panel to your phone wherever you are — instead of a separate Daikin cloud module wired into each indoor unit.
A BRC1H shows you the room now. This records every reading, so you get a day’s curve per room, how long each unit ran, and who changed what.
Setting up a panel means confirming a six-digit code on the panel itself, once. Nothing is opened, no wiring is touched, and the pairing can be undone from the panel at any time.
A small bridge sits near your wall panels and talks to them over Bluetooth. Nothing is cut into, and nothing is replaced.
Tell us where you are and how to reach you. Accounts are given out by hand, not signed up for.
It joins your Wi-Fi from a page on your phone and pairs with each thermostat once, confirmed at the panel.
Rooms belong to the house, not the hardware, so replacing a thermostat later changes nothing.
It learns how each room holds heat before it says a word about money. Until then it says so.
A room needs a week or so of readings before its costs mean anything. Until it has them, the page says “still learning” and shows no figure — rather than a confident number built on two days of data.
Savings are worked out from measurements taken in your rooms and priced at a tariff you enter. Assumptions are printed next to the numbers they produce, not buried.
Your thermostats talk to a bridge in your home. Nothing about the page tracks you, and the site’s own visitor figures come from the web server’s logs — there is no analytics script here.