One screen for the systems in your home.
Luxewell Home OS is a wall panel and phone screen we are building to show what the equipment and sensors in your home are doing: CO2 in each bedroom overnight and how much life is left in each filter. This page lists the equipment we point people to and how the planned list of independent, licensed installers will work.
Home OS is in development. The installer list is planned for North Georgia and has no members yet. Luxewell does not install equipment or do trade work.
Where things stand
What exists today, and what is still being built.
The Home Baseline
The waitlist is open.Orders open. A week of readings in your home, a tap water test by an independent lab and a written report. It is step one for everything on this page.
Luxewell Home OS
Built on Home Assistant, the open-source home software. The screen here is a designed prototype, not connected to live data. We are building it in our own home first.
The installer list
No members yet. It opens only after Home OS has been installed and checked in real homes. Each listing will show what Luxewell checked and when.
The equipment picks
From makers' documents, public certification listings and Home Assistant documentation. None bench-tested in a Home OS setup yet.
How it works
Test, choose, install, verify, live with it.
Luxewell measures before and after. You choose the equipment and hire a licensed installer, who does the work.
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1Luxewell
Test
The Home Baseline measures your home for a week, and your tap water goes to an independent lab. Your report names the licensed trade that addresses each finding, never a company.
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2You
Choose
Compare the equipment for each fix, what each piece sends to Home OS and which trade installs it. Pick from this page or anywhere else.
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3Your licensed installer
Install
You hire the installer directly. They quote you, pull any permits, do the work and warrant it. Luxewell is not part of that agreement.
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4Luxewell
Verify
We measure the same things again for a week, in the same spots, and put both weeks side by side. A change smaller than the instruments can detect is reported as unchanged.
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5You and Home OS
Live with it
Home OS will show readings from its own sensors on a screen you pass every day, and will alert you when a filter reaches its change point.
Luxewell does not install equipment or do any trade work. The re-test reports what changed. It does not promise any result. The re-test is a separate order.
The panel
What the wall panel would show.
Every tile is something Home OS is designed to read from the equipment on this page or from sensors it adds. Alerts appear on your panel and your phone. Luxewell does not watch your readings or respond to alerts.
Bedroom CO2 overnight
One line per bedroom through the night. When a room crosses your set point, a ventilator Home OS can switch steps up.
Filter life
A gauge for the whole-house water filter (gallons counted by a meter, against its rated gallons and months) and the HVAC filter (pressure across it and fan hours).
Water use
Gallons through the water filter today.
Light timing
When the bedrooms went dark and when the evening lighting warmed.
Air right now
Fine particles in the living area and humidity across the home.
Works with Luxewell Home OS
What the label means.
The label is a compatibility check. It tells you how a product connects to Home OS and what we saw it send. Every label names its class, whether the connection is built in or community, and whether it is local or cloud. No product carries the label yet.
Reads data
The equipment sends its own readings to Home OS.
Example: a balanced ventilator reports airflow, temperature, humidity, fan speed and days to its next filter change.
Takes commands
Home OS can switch it or set it.
Example: a relay on a Panasonic ventilator's boost wire lets Home OS add fresh air when bedroom CO2 crosses your line. It only ever adds ventilation.
Measured by Home OS sensors
The equipment sends nothing, so sensors Home OS adds show whether the number moved.
Example: a whole-house water filter reports no data, so a meter on the line counts gallons against its rating.
Works with Luxewell Home OS: Luxewell connected this model (firmware version) to a Home OS test setup on (month and year) and confirmed it sends (the readings listed) to the panel over the local network. This is a compatibility check only. It does not rate quality, accuracy, safety or results. Makers do not pay for this label.
The systems
Equipment we point to, by what your report found.
For each pick: what Home OS gets from it and which licensed trade installs it. You will not find prices here. Luxewell does not publish prices for installed systems, and your installer quotes you directly. Luxewell also plans to sell Home OS, so read these as picks from a company with something to sell.
Air
Ventilation for bedroom CO2, and filtration.
Panasonic WhisperComfort spot ventilator, one per bedroom that needs it
Sends no data. An Aranet4 CO2 sensor in the room shows the result, and a relay lets Home OS boost it.
Panasonic Intelli-Balance Elite Plus+ 150 ventilator with its Wi-Fi module
Airflow, temperature, humidity and filter flags through a community connection we still need to bench-test.
Zehnder ComfoAir Q350 or Q450 ventilator with its network bridge
All four airstreams, fan speed and days to its filter change. For a new build or a gut renovation.
HVAC filter life (planned, not yet offered): a small Luxewell sensor reads the pressure across your HVAC filter, Home OS adds the fan's run hours, and you get an alert at the change point set for your system. It tracks how loaded the filter is, not how well it cleans the air. We test it in our own home first.
Water
Whole-house treatment, chosen from your lab panel.
Solventum (3M) Aqua-Pure AP903 whole-house carbon, for city water with a chlorine taste or smell
A pulse meter on the filter's own line counts gallons against its 100,000-gallon or one-year rating. A comfort choice: chlorine taste crosses no health line.
Aquasana HealthShield, when your lab panel shows TTHM, another VOC or PFAS
The same meter counts gallons against the tank's 165,000-gallon or two-year rating, and tracks the pre- and post-filters too.
Aquasana HealthShield with a full bypass, so a plumber can service it without shutting off your water
The filter's own meter counts its life.
Your lab panel picks the filter: a product makes your list only when its certification listing covers what your result shows. The meter goes on the filter's own line, after the outdoor and irrigation taps, so every gallon it counts went through the filter. Wells get the lab panel first, then any iron, hardness or pH treatment, then carbon. A coliform result calls for an NSF/ANSI 55 Class A UV unit. When your result for lead, nitrate, fluoride or uranium calls for it, your report can also name a filter for the kitchen tap whose listing covers that result (for lead, NSF/ANSI 53 for lead and 42 Class I). Home OS never shows live water quality.
Light
Evening, night and daytime. Free steps first: move a lamp, cover a standby light.
Philips Hue White Ambiance bulbs on the Hue Bridge
Brightness and warmth by schedule through the evening.
SmartWings blackout shades with side rails, plus Inovelli dimmers
When each shade opens and closes, on the same chart as bedroom light.
Lutron HomeWorks QSX with Ketra lamps and Sivoia QS shades
Dimmer levels, shade positions and keypad presses.
The installer network
Two kinds of licensed installers, both hired by you.
The list is planned and has no members yet. When it opens, it will list two kinds of independent businesses. Neither works for Luxewell.
System installers
Plumbers for water treatment and meters on drinking-water lines, conditioned-air contractors for ducted ventilation and filter work, electricians for wiring, and Lutron HomeWorks dealers for whole-home lighting.
Luxewell checks an active Georgia license for each trade listed, shown with its number, and an insurance certificate on file.
Home OS installers
Low-voltage contractors who add Home OS sensors, mount and connect the wall panel, join your equipment to Home OS, and run the Home OS setup check before handing over.
Luxewell checks the license and insurance and confirms Home OS setup training, which is still being built.
Business name, trade, Georgia license class and number, and a dated line: “Luxewell checked: active Georgia (class) license on (date); insurance certificate on file dated (date); completed Home OS setup training.” Sorted by distance from you. No tiers, no featured spots.
First listings coming to North Georgia. None yet.
You hire the installer directly, the installer quotes you, and your contract and payment are with the installer. Luxewell does not supervise or guarantee installer work.
How Luxewell is paid
Who pays us, and what stays out of your report.
Luxewell sells the Home Baseline and plans to sell Home OS. If a company on this page pays Luxewell a referral fee or a commission, or sent us a free unit, a tag inside that company's card says so. As of September 2026, no card on this page carries one.
If that changes
A tag goes right next to the product or installer it applies to, in plain words: “Paid referral: Luxewell earns a fee if you hire this company.”
Payment never buys a spot
Payment never decides who is listed or in what order. Listings are sorted by distance.
Your report names the work, never a company
Companies appear on this page, not in your Home Baseline report.
Hire anyone
Any installer with the right Georgia license, listed here or not. The re-test works the same either way.
No prices, no bids
Luxewell never quotes a price for installed work and does not request, collect or compare bids.
For installers
Licensed in Georgia? Join the early list of independent installers.
We are gathering an early list now, for businesses already doing this work: low-voltage and AV integrators, conditioned-air contractors, plumbers, electricians and Lutron HomeWorks dealers. As of September 2026, joining costs nothing, and there are no territories or promised leads.
System installers
- An active Georgia license for each trade you list, with the number on your listing
- A current general liability insurance certificate
- You quote, contract, permit and warrant your own work
- Conditioned-air contractors record static pressure before and after, and leave the test ports reachable
- Parts that touch drinking water certified to NSF/ANSI 61 and 372
Low-voltage Home OS installers
- An active Georgia low-voltage license in a class that covers the work
- A current general liability insurance certificate
- Luxewell's Home OS setup training, at no cost, once it is ready
- The Home OS setup check on every install, with the pass or fail shown to the homeowner
- Panel microphones and cameras off or covered; remote access only with written consent
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Send your details
Business name, trades, license classes and numbers, service area and insurance certificate.
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We check and date it
Each license through Georgia's official lookup, your certificate on file, both checks dated.
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Training
Low-voltage contractors complete Home OS setup training once it is ready.
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Your listing goes up
Once the list opens. Homeowners contact you directly.
Please present your business as your own. Do not call yourself Luxewell certified, approved or authorized, or describe your crew as Luxewell's.
Questions
What people ask us.
Something we did not answer? Email jared@luxewell.com or text 770-769-5518.
Can I buy Home OS today?
Not yet. Home OS is being built on Home Assistant, and the screen on this page is a prototype that is not connected to live data. We are building it in our own home first. What you can join the waitlist fororder today is the Home Baseline, which is step one either way.
Does Luxewell install anything?
No. Luxewell tests, refers and re-tests. Licensed installers do all installation, and you hire them directly. Your contract, your payment and the warranty on the work are between you and the installer.
What will installation cost?
Your installer quotes you. Luxewell never publishes or quotes a price for installed work, and we don't collect or compare bids. We do suggest getting more than one quote.
Do I have to use an installer from this page?
No. Hire any installer who holds the right Georgia license for the work. Your report never names a company, and the re-test works the same either way.
Does Luxewell get paid if I hire someone from this page?
As of September 2026, no. If Luxewell ever earns a fee, a commission or a free unit from a company on this page, a tag right next to that company or product will say so. Payment never decides who is listed or in what order.
Can Home OS tell me when to change my HVAC filter?
That's the plan. A small Luxewell sensor would read the pressure drop across your HVAC filter, Home OS would add the fan's run hours from a thermostat that reports fan status locally (such as the Aprilaire 8800 series or Venstar), and you'd get an alert when the filter reaches the change point set for your system. The change point is an estimate based on your system's measured static pressure. The sensor tracks how loaded the filter is and does not measure how well the filter captures particles. We'll test it in our own home before we offer it. Some ERVs, such as the Zehnder ComfoAir Q, already report days to their own filter change.
How does Home OS track water filter life?
A meter on each filtered line counts gallons, and Home OS compares them with the filter's rated gallons and months. Life left is whichever runs out first. You get an alert with the cartridge part number when a filter is under 15% or has fewer than 21 days left, and a second alert at 0%. Home OS doesn't order replacements for you.
Does my data stay in my home?
Not all of it. Home OS is being built to run on a hub inside your home, and the wall panel will read from that hub over your home network, not from a cloud address. Reaching Home OS from your phone away from home goes through a remote-access service. Some equipment only talks through its maker's cloud, and every Works with Luxewell Home OS label says local or cloud.
Is Home OS a Home Assistant product?
Luxewell Home OS is being built on Home Assistant, open-source software from the Open Home Foundation. Luxewell is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by the Open Home Foundation or Home Assistant.
For installers: what does it cost to join?
As of September 2026, nothing. Luxewell doesn't charge installers to apply, train or be listed.
For installers: which Georgia license do I need?
The license for your trade: plumbing for water treatment and meters on drinking-water lines, conditioned air for ducted ventilation, filter cabinets and pressure ports, electrical for line-voltage work, and a low-voltage license in a class that covers the job for Home OS sensors and panels. Which low-voltage class, and whether a standalone ventilator counts as conditioned-air work, are still being confirmed. Georgia has rewritten its licensing law for these trades, so we check your license under the current law.
Start here
Every step on this page starts with a measured week.
The Home Baseline measures your home's air, light, sound, temperature and humidity for about a week, and your tap water goes to an independent lab. Your report shows which numbers crossed a line and which kind of licensed work addresses each one.
No card needed, and nothing is charged.
Charged when you order. Ships within up to 8 weeks. Not a subscription.
The Home Baseline is $1,650 for the whole home plus two rooms. Luxewell refers and never installs.