Smart Home · Residential
One app, one tap, and a house that still works when the WiFi hiccups.
Quoted per home
Thermostats, lights, locks, the theater, the cameras: tied together so a single tap or a schedule runs the house. I build it on gear that keeps working and a network that can carry it, and I set it up so you actually understand it instead of needing me every time something changes. For second homes up in Park City, that also means knowing the place is fine when nobody's there.
Residential only: homeowners, home builders, and basement finishers.
What you get
Here's exactly what you get when I handle your smart home. No surprises, no corners cut, and the place left cleaner than I found it.
Every smart device in the house rides on your WiFi. When automation is flaky, it's almost always the network underneath it. So the first thing I look at is whether your network can hold 50-plus devices without dropping them, and I fix that before I add a single smart switch.
The things people use every day: lights that come on at sunset, a Goodnight button that locks the doors and turns everything off, a thermostat that knows you've left, and a Movie scene that dims the room and starts the projector. I'd rather set up five things you'll use daily than fifty you'll forget.
If the house sits empty part of the year, automation is less about convenience and more about protection: a low-temperature alert before a pipe freezes, a leak sensor under the water heater, cameras you can check from another state, and a network with a backup connection so the alerts still reach you.
Tell me about the room and I'll send a straight quote, usually within the hour.
Good to know
Straight answers on this one. Anything else, just text me.
It depends on how much of the home you automate, so I quote each project itemized at $100 an hour for labor plus equipment. As a reference point, a networking and remote-monitoring package for a typical Park City area home usually runs $4,000 to $12,000. Smaller jobs like a few smart switches, a lock, and a thermostat cost far less.
Yes, that's the goal. Lights, locks, thermostat, cameras, and the theater can all live in one app, with wall keypads in the rooms where reaching for a phone is annoying.
A well-built system keeps running locally: switches still switch and schedules still run. Remote access and alerts need a connection, so for homes that sit empty I add a backup connection and a battery on the network gear.
Yes. Most smart lighting, locks, thermostats, and cameras retrofit into a finished home without opening walls. If you're building, tell me early so the wiring and neutral wires go in before drywall.
Yes. From a handful of smart dimmers to whole-home lighting scenes on keypads. On new builds I make sure every switch box has a neutral wire so smart dimmers just work.
Where I do this
Local pages with what I actually run into in each town: wall types, HOA rules, new-build quirks.
While I'm out there
Free quote · No pressure
Tell me what you're picturing: a theater in the basement, a TV over the fireplace, cameras, a network that finally reaches the whole house. I'll get you a straight quote, usually within the hour.