Smart Home Life: Tested

Smart Home Life: Tested

One home. Every platform.

2 ratings
1 review
Free
In-App Purchases

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • May 17, 2026
  • July 23, 2026

Features

Smart Home Life: Tested screenshot #1 for iPhone
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Smart Home Life: Tested screenshot #10 for iPhone
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About

Control and monitor all your smart home devices from one app, supporting HomeKit, Google Home, and SmartThings. View device status, manage lights, thermostats, locks, and cameras. Includes free network tools and optional one-time purchases for advanced features.

Unified smart home control
Device status monitoring
HomeKit, Google Home, SmartThings support
Camera grid view
Tesla integration
Free network tools
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What's New in Smart Home Life

3.5

July 23, 2026

NEW: The measured Thread map Every Thread app guesses. This one asks. Smart Home Life now reads the routing tables your Thread devices keep and draws the real thing: which router each device talks through, shown with your device names and real product photos instead of anonymous hex codes. A ranked list of routers with their devices beneath them, plus a zoomable map grouped by network. Free, on iOS 18 and later. NEW: Mesh Health, a verdict instead of a graph The app tracks how often each device loses its place in the mesh and says it plainly: Settled, Restless, or Struggling, with the fix spelled out ("Move it closer to the Kitchen HomePod or add a router between them"). Struggling devices surface right in Home Health as hanging on by a thread, and a daily background check keeps the verdict fresh. Part of Network Intelligence. NEW: Split network detection Many smart home hubs quietly start their own separate Thread network instead of joining the one you already have, and devices on different networks cannot route for each other. The app now names every Thread network it finds and warns you when your home is split. Free. NEW: Every link, with receipts Tap any connection for its measured strength in dBm, its quality rating, and how often the device switched routers, since restart and week over week. Weak links draw dashed red so they stand out. Part of Network Intelligence. IMPROVED: Thread tools Pull down to rescan any time, share the whole map as an image or a PDF, and the map opens fitted to your screen and scrolls like a page. FIXED Guide rewards reliably open your unlocked guides. Distances and prices now follow your region settings, the app is about 20 MB lighter, and dozens of small fixes from a full app audit ride along, including faster, hang-proof mesh scans.

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In-App Purchases

$12.99

Home Network Scan

Discover smart home devices on your local network.

User reviews

Accuracy can’t be trusted

The app’s technical features are inconsistent and unreliable. The same device shows conflicting information depending on which screen you’re viewing, which makes it hard to trust anything the app reports.

The Thread topology view is especially problematic. It includes many devices that are not Thread devices, and the connection lines between devices are arbitrary, unlike the Eve app.

The protocol scanner is more a novelty than a useful diagnostic feature. It treats things as the same device while still showing two different manufacturers in the details.
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Response from developer

Thanks for the specifics, this kind of feedback is more useful than a one-star with no explanation. On Device Layers: you're right. Thread, HomeKit, and mDNS each return their own manufacturer metadata and they don't always agree. Right now the view shows all of them. I'm working on a smarter merge that picks the most authoritative source per field instead of surfacing the conflict. On Thread topology: iOS doesn't expose actual mesh routing tables the way a dedicated Thread coordinator does. The connection lines are inferred from border router relationships, so they're approximations. Non-Thread devices appear because the view correlates across all protocol layers, that framing needs to be clearer in the UI. These are real limitations, not edge cases. For context: v2.5 that is upcoming adds SmartThings as a fifth protocol layer in Device Layers, improves cross-ecosystem device merging, and unifies device counts so the numbers are consistent across screens. The manufacturer conflict issue you flagged is on the list. If you're open to it, email me at anthony.harmond@smarthomelifellc.com, I'd like to know more about what you're seeing. Hope you stick around to see the improvements!

FAQ

Does Smart Home Life have ads?

No, Smart Home Life does not contain advertisements. The app is free to download and use, with optional one-time purchases for advanced features.

What smart home platforms does Smart Home Life support?

Smart Home Life supports HomeKit, Google Home, and SmartThings devices. This allows you to control and monitor devices from these different ecosystems within a single application.

Can I control my smart lights with Smart Home Life?

Yes, you can control your smart lights by tapping on them to turn them on, dim them, or change their color. This functionality extends to other devices like thermostats, plugs, and garage doors.

What are the free tools included with Smart Home Life?

Smart Home Life offers six free tools: a Thread network map, device protocol breakdown, room coverage analysis, device lifespan estimation, internet outage alerts, and a Face ID pairing-code vault.

How does Smart Home Life handle duplicate devices?

The app automatically merges duplicate devices from different platforms like HomeKit, Google Home, and SmartThings into a single list. This provides a cleaner and more organized view of your smart home.

Is Smart Home Life available on Android?

Based on the provided data, Smart Home Life is supported on iPhone and iPad. There is no mention of Android support in the application details.

What is the update frequency for Smart Home Life?

The app was last updated on June 23, 2026, indicating a recent update. While specific update frequency is not detailed, the release of version 3.2 suggests ongoing development and support.

What is the age rating for Smart Home Life?

Smart Home Life has an age rating of 4+. This indicates that the content is generally suitable for children and does not contain mature themes.