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View guide →Home Assistant — open-source home automation that puts local control and privacy first: thousands of integrations, automations and dashboards on your own hardware
Home Assistant is an open-source self-hosted project by home-assistant (home-assistant/core on GitHub). It has 91,571 GitHub stars and 38,960 forks, is released under the Apache-2.0 license, and was last updated on GitHub on 17 October 2026.
Most people install Home Assistant OS — the dedicated operating system image — on a Raspberry Pi, mini-PC or VM, following the guide at home-assistant.io/installation. A Docker container install is the lighter alternative.
Open http://homeassistant.local:8123, create your account, and Home Assistant will already have discovered compatible devices on your network.
Add integrations for your remaining devices, then build automations and dashboards — no cloud account required for local control.
Lights, locks, climate, energy, media and more from thousands of brands, many auto-discovered on your network.
Automations run on your hardware; your home keeps working — and stays private — without internet or cloud accounts.
A visual automation editor backed by YAML when you need it, plus blueprints shared by the community.
A full energy dashboard, plus local voice-assistant pipelines, Matter and Thread support out of the box.
The recommended route: flash the OS image for your board or VM from the installation guide, then boot it.
https://www.home-assistant.io/installationThe documented Container install, using host networking so discovery works.
docker run -d --name homeassistant --privileged --restart=unless-stopped -e TZ=Europe/London -v /path/to/config:/config --network=host ghcr.io/home-assistant/home-assistant:stableOnboarding starts here once it boots.
http://homeassistant.local:8123The Open Home Foundation and a worldwide community of contributors; the core application is home-assistant/core on GitHub.
Yes — Apache-2.0 licensed and free to run. Home Assistant Cloud (Nabu Casa) is an optional paid subscription for easy remote access and voice services that also funds development.
A Raspberry Pi 4/5, a mini-PC, an old laptop or a VM is enough for most homes; the official Home Assistant Green and Yellow appliances are the zero-fuss option.
Against SmartThings or Google/Apple home platforms, Home Assistant supports far more devices and keeps control local, at the cost of running a small server yourself. Against openHAB, its integration library and community are larger.
Flash Home Assistant OS from home-assistant.io/installation, boot it, and open http://homeassistant.local:8123.
Privacy-first password manager with built-in email aliasing. Fully encrypted and self-hostable.
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Quality and measurement layer for subtitle automation in the *arr stack.
ChatGPT/DeepSeek Voice Assistant uses a Raspberry Pi (or desktop) to enable spoken.
Private recommendation rows for every Plex user, from their own history.
The most-starred other Self-Hosted projects in the LibreAI catalogue — the realistic shortlist if Home Assistant is not the right fit.
A list of Free Software network services and web applications which can be hosted on your own servers
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Free and open — grab the source, star the repo, and start creating.