BRUH HA Apps
Home Assistant add-on repository by BRUH Automation.
Full documentation for every add-on lives at bruhautomation.com.
Add-ons
Your house already has nerves. Now give it a brAIn. Claude plus a suite of new tools hands it the keys. Stop programming your house — let it think.
A Home Assistant add-on that runs Claude Code and a suite of tools inside HA, which builds a permanent memory of your house. It sees the whole system — every entity, device, area, floor, dashboard, helper and automation — and it can change any of it. Explain a broken automation. Fix it. Write a new one. Remember why, next time.
That memory isn't a black box: open it, read it, edit it, correct it. An insights panel shows what it knows about your house and what it's done there — in the sidebar, or embedded straight into your dashboards. Reach it as your conversation agent, through a full-featured chat interface, or from native Claude Code; your automations can call it too, which means your house can ask for help before you notice anything's wrong.
Most of what it eventually tells you is measured rather than guessed — when the house gets up, what a reading normally is at this hour of this week, how fast each room loses heat, what you keep doing by hand — worked out overnight from what Home Assistant already records, with no Claude run at all. Every one of those has a floor under it, so a new install is quiet for a while; the Knowledge tab is what says which measurement is waiting on what, and roughly when. And when something does go wrong, brAIn writes the evidence down by itself: one redacted text file per problem, where you can read it and paste it.
Since 4.0 it includes Morph, which was an add-on of its own: a dashboard that moves to make room for whatever you look at and that you change by saying what you want, on brAIn's Home tab. ⚙ › Features switches it on, along with Personality (brAIn takes the name you give it, everywhere), the Learning loop (brAIn improves itself here; nothing leaves the house) and the Development loop (its own faults, redacted, to your private repository so its code is fixed upstream).
⚠️ Experimental — still being actively developed. Parts of brAIn, the Morph dashboard above all, may be unstable between updates. Keep your normal dashboards beside it.
One install, one sidebar panel, one login. Runs on the Claude Pro or Max subscription — or your own API key.
📖 bruhautomation.com/brain · add-on README
⚠️ Experimental. Works, and is still settling — expect rough edges.
Rock-solid Minecraft Java Edition server add-on with an ingress management panel, git-based world version control, RCON, and a first-class HA integration:
- Any flavour - Paper, Purpur, Folia, Vanilla, Fabric, or Forge,
LATEST / SNAPSHOT / explicit versions resolved from upstream APIs
- Ingress panel - dashboard, live console, player management, editable
server.properties, plugin installer, backup browser
- Git-based world version control - every snapshot committed; one-click restore
- Deep HA integration - 12 sensors, 2 binary sensors, 4 buttons, 13 services; config-flow + discovery
- Aikar-tuned JVM on Java 25, crash auto-restart, graceful shutdown
- Plugin management with
If-Modified-Since caching
⚠️ Experimental. Works, and is still settling — expect rough edges.
Your music, your lights, actually in time. Point BRight at a folder of
music and it analyzes every track once — tempo and beat grid, song sections
and drops, synced lyrics — then compiles a light show for your lights ahead
of time. Say "start party mode" and the music plays while LIFX bulbs and
switch-driven party lights run the show in sync.
- LIFX over the LAN, not through service calls — beat-locked effects are
pushed onto the bulbs as LIFX waveforms, so the network only carries
scene changes and hits
- The speaker's delay is measured, not guessed — a click track, your
phone's microphone, and a cross-correlation, per media player
- Everything expensive happens before the party — at show time the engine
is a clock and a cue list
- A light map with roles — candles glow and never strobe, lamps and
downlights carry the beat, strips carry sweeps, party lights and lasers are
saved for the moments that earn them
- Two directors — a built-in algorithmic choreographer that always
compiles, and Claude (through brAIn, when it is installed) when you want a
show designed rather than derived
📖 add-on README · full documentation
Type a word, get a label. Plug a DYMO LabelWriter into your Home
Assistant box over USB and print to it from the sidebar, from a dashboard, or
from an automation.
- A real designer — text, Code 128 barcodes, QR codes, boxes, rules and
images, dragged and resized on the label itself, in millimetres
- Type it and print it — every way of breaking your words across lines is
rendered and the biggest wins, so you only say the words
- Templates — write
{{sample}} anywhere and it becomes a box to fill in,
in the panel, in the card, and in bruh_print.print_template
- It knows what is in the printer — which stock is in which roll, checked
before every print, because a LabelWriter cannot tell you itself and a
2.25″ label on a 0.56″ roll prints across the liner once per copy
- Twin Turbo roll selection, and no roll control at all on a printer that
has one
- No CUPS, no drivers — it speaks the LabelWriter's raster protocol
directly over USB
- A Lovelace card with a text mode, a template mode and one-press buttons
📖 add-on README · full documentation
⚠️ Experimental. Keep Bambu Handy or the printer's screen within reach
the first few times you start a print from Home Assistant.
Slice and print on your Bambu Lab printers from Home Assistant. Bambu
Studio itself, in the sidebar, and every printer on your LAN under Home
Assistant's control.
- The real slicer — Bambu Lab's own Bambu Studio, downloaded on first
start and run on a virtual screen you use from the sidebar
- Live printer status — state, progress, time left, temperatures, speed
and AMS trays, as sensors per printer
- Print from anywhere — drop a project or model into
/share/bambu and
print it; unsliced projects are sliced first by Bambu Studio's own command
line, uploaded and started
- Full control — pause, resume, stop, speed, chamber light, temperatures,
homing and G-code, on the panel and as
bruh_bambu.* services
- Design parts with brAIn (optional) — describe a part, shape it in
conversation, watch it in a 3D view with measuring, keep every version, and
say print it: brAIn picks the printer, a tray per colour and the settings
- brAIn runs it — "how long is left on the print?", "pause the printer",
"print the benchy on the X1C"
- Printer cards for Lovelace and Morph
- amd64 only — Bambu Lab publishes Bambu Studio for Linux on x86-64 only
📖 add-on README · full documentation
⚠️ Experimental.
A spray decision engine for a home orchard and garden. Crops and their
growth stage, the weather and what it means for spraying, pre-harvest
intervals, a treatment reference built from the labels, your stock, a
tank-mix planner, and harvests — in the sidebar.
- Your data stays in Home Assistant — one SQLite file in the add-on, in
every backup, no database server
- Forecasts for your house — Home Assistant's own location and time zone
- Sensors and services — this year's harvest and its value, the last
spray, queued sprays, crops not to harvest yet, treatments running low;
log a harvest or mark a queued spray done from an automation
- Harvest, spray and stock cards for Lovelace and Morph
📖 add-on README · full documentation
⚠️ Experimental.
What is using your Home Assistant machine, and a way to stop it. Task
Manager for Home Assistant OS, in the sidebar.
- Every app — CPU, memory, network and disk for each app, Home Assistant,
the Supervisor and its plugins, with Restart, Stop and Start that say what
they will cost before you press them
- Every process, if you choose — Level 2 is off by default; switch it on
and turn the add-on's Protection mode off, and every process on the machine
is listed under the app it belongs to
- End process, carefully — a separate switch, only for processes inside
apps, never Home Assistant or the operating system; it asks first and
offers Force end only if asking did not work
- Runaway apps — an app pinned above a CPU threshold for too long is
marked, and a Home Assistant sensor turns on for your automations
📖 add-on README · full documentation
⚠️ Experimental. Requires brAIn.
Your sous vide and your oven, driven by brAIn. Breville+ and Sage cooking
appliances (the ChefSteps Joule, the Joule Turbo and the Joule Oven Air Fryer
Pro) in Home Assistant, over the same cloud as the Breville+ Cooking app.
- Ask brAIn — "Heat the Joule for a medium-rare steak", "How long is
left on the oven?", "Stop the sous vide", in chat or by voice
- Every appliance as a device — status, temperature, time left, preheat,
the Cook switch, Continue, and the oven's mode, convection, level and door
- A sidebar panel that draws each appliance as it is, with every control,
a temperature chart and presets
- Built from kedube/ha-breville-cooking,
GPL-3.0
📖 add-on README · full documentation
Installation
Click the badge above, or add this repository URL to your Home Assistant add-on store (Settings → Add-ons → Add-on Store → ⋮ → Repositories):
https://github.com/bruhautomation/BRUH-HA-Apps
Community
Discussions is where questions, ideas and setups go:
- Q&A — stuck on install, config or a prompt? Ask here.
- Ideas — propose a feature; the ones people want become roadmap issues.
- Show and tell — automations brAIn wrote, dashboards, server setups.
- Announcements — releases and breaking changes.
Issues are for reproducible bugs and accepted work.
Disclaimer
BRUH Automation and these add-ons are independent projects, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Anthropic, Home Assistant / Nabu Casa, Mojang, or Microsoft. "Claude" and "Claude Code" are trademarks of Anthropic, PBC; "Minecraft" is a trademark of Mojang Synergies AB; "Home Assistant" is a trademark of the Open Home Foundation; "LIFX" is a trademark of LIFX Pty Ltd, and BRight speaks the published LIFX LAN protocol without being affiliated with or endorsed by them; "DYMO" and "LabelWriter" are trademarks of Newell Brands, and BRUH Print speaks the published LabelWriter raster protocol without being affiliated with or endorsed by them. The brAIn add-on runs the official Claude Code CLI under your own Anthropic account — your use of Claude through it is governed by Anthropic's terms. The BRUH Minecraft add-on downloads server software from official upstream sources at runtime and requires you to accept the Minecraft EULA yourself.
Credits
brAIn's web terminal began as
Claude Terminal by Tom
Cassady — that add-on is what showed Claude Code could live inside Home
Assistant behind ingress at all. BRUH Terminal was built on it, and brAIn is
what BRUH Terminal grew into.
BRUH Power Tools is adapted from Spook by
Franck Nijhof (MIT).
License
MIT
