Voice control
Speak in ordinary language. The house hears the request and carries it out across the rooms that apply.
Hirst Corp · Whole-home intelligence
Whole-home automation, powered by Grok.
See It In ActionModern farmhouse at dusk with warm light in the windows and porch lanterns.
How it works
01
Conduit, cable, and the rack location go in with the framing, the same way the house gets plumbing. The walls close over a finished path, not a retrofit.
02
The house has one account, ready when you get the keys. Sign in on the phone. The rooms are already there.
03
Say what you want the way you would to someone in the room. No scene names to memorize, and no remote to find.
04
Grok turns the request into the lights, shades, climate, and locks that fit that room, then confirms in the same voice.
Walkthrough
Features
Speak in ordinary language. The house hears the request and carries it out across the rooms that apply.
Shades rise with the morning and close for a film, on a schedule or from a sentence.
Cameras at the drive and the doors, with license-plate recognition so the house knows who has arrived.
Each zone holds its own temperature. Name the room. Leave the thermostat model out of it.
The rack, the network, and the loads that have to stay up are tied into the house standby system when utility power drops.
Grok notices dusk, arrival, and the pattern of the week, and offers the next step before you ask.
Tiers
Ranges are for a typical residence and are finished with the construction. Each step adds to the one before it.
$3,500–$8,000
Conduit, ethernet, and a rack stub, placed while the walls are open. The house is ready for what comes next.
Most Popular
$22,000–$45,000
Adds microphones, speakers, and basic automations, so the house takes ordinary requests.
Full house
$65,000–$125,000
Adds the full Grok brain, proactive suggestions, and camera intelligence. The house keeps context and speaks up when something should change.
Waitlist
Tell us about the house.
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