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Homebridge TestFlight
Heatzy

Heatzy Pilote

@cteq3132/homebridge-heatzy-pilote-as-thermostat · v2.0.0

Local + cloudHomebridge 2.0

Adds Heatzy fil-pilote electric heater controllers to HomeKit as thermostats mapping Off, Comfort, Eco and Prog.

What it says it supports

Brands

  • Heatzy

Devices it names

  • Heatzy Pilote

Shows up in Apple Home as from its README

What people report

Heatzy Pilote supported via cloud and now local Gizwits LAN mode.

  • Works1
DeviceStatusWhat they saidSource
Heatzy PiloteWorksLocal LAN mode added with cloud fallback
Saved copy
Summary Local network mode: the plugin controls Heatzy devices directly on the LAN with the Gizwits protocol (TCP 12416, login with the device passcode, P0 read/write), and falls back to Heatzy servers when the device cannot be reached. New file `lan.js`, no new runtime dependency for this part. The device passcode and datapoint schema are fetched once from Heatzy servers and kept in Homebridge storage (`heatzy-pilote/ .json`, mode 600): afterwards the plugin works without the cloud. The device IP is found automatically (unicast discovery on the local /24, Heatzy devices ignore broadcast), or …

Excerpt saved from GitHub on 2026-10-22.

PR #3 · 2026-10

Gathered from the plugin’s GitHub issues, pull requests, discussions, wiki and docs, and from r/homebridge. These are individual reports, so check the linked thread and the date before you buy.

How it connects

Local + cloud

Local network or Heatzy servers

You’ll need

  • Heatzy account

Compatibility

Verified by HomebridgeNo
Homebridge versions^1.8.0 || ^2.0.0
Homebridge 2.0Yes
Node.js^22 || ^24
Settings in Homebridge UIYes
MatterNo
Platform nameHeatzyPilote
LicenseMIT

Community signals

Downloads a week26
Downloads a month965
GitHub stars0
Open issues0
Closed issues0
Last code push2026-10-08
Latest version2.0.0 (2026-10-08)
First published2024-10-22
Releases13

In ReReHome

Whatever this plugin publishes reaches Apple Home as a normal HomeKit accessory behind your Homebridge bridge, so ReReHome shows and controls it like any other.

Bridges get their own settings page listing the accessories behind them.

Caveats from the README

  • Temperature values are fake; only modes are real

HomeKit services in its code

Found by scanning the published npm package. A plugin can register a service only for some devices.

  • Thermostat