Tado
The Tado integration platform is used as an interface to the my.tado.com
There is currently support for the following device types within Home Assistant:
- Binary sensor - for some additional information of the zones.
- Climate - for every Tado zone.
- Water heater - for water heater zones.
- Presence detection
- Sensor - for some additional information of the zones.
- Weather - for information about the current weather at the location of your Tado home.
Configuration
To add the Tado integration to your Home Assistant instance, use this My button:
Tado can be auto-discovered by Home Assistant. If an instance was found, it will be shown as Discovered. You can then set it up right away.
Manual configuration steps
If it wasn’t discovered automatically, don’t worry! You can set up a manual integration entry:
-
Browse to your Home Assistant instance.
-
In the bottom right corner, select the
Add Integration button. -
From the list, select Tado.
-
Follow the instructions on screen to complete the setup.
The Tado thermostats are internet connected thermostats. There exists an unofficial API at my.tado.com
It currently supports presenting the current temperature, the setting temperature and the current operation mode. The operation mode can be set to manual, auto and off. If no user is at home anymore, all Tado zones show the away-state (Only with Tado assist mode). Manually switching between home-mode and away-mode is also supported. Manually switching to auto-mode is only supported with Tado assist mode. Any Tado climate card can be switched between these presence modes, this changes the setting for the entire home.
Presence detection
The Tado device tracker is using the Tado Smart Thermostat
This tracker uses the Tado API to determine if a mobile device is at home.
By default the Tado device tracker will track all devices known to Tado associated with your home. The Tado app needs to have the Geolocation
permission enabled for the device to be tracked.
Your device has to be at home at least once before showing up as home or away. Polling Tado API for presence information will happen at most once every 30 seconds.
Beware that the Tado (v2) API does not provide GPS location of devices, only a bearing, therefore Home Assistant only uses home
/not-home
status.
Actions
Action tado.set_climate_timer
You can use the tado.set_climate_timer
action to set your Tado climate device, for example a radiator valve, to switch on for a set time period.
Data attribute | Optional | Description |
---|---|---|
entity_id |
yes | String, Name of entity e.g., climate.heating
|
temperature |
no | String, The required target temperature e.g., 20.5
|
time_period |
yes | Time Period, Period of time the boost should last for e.g., 01:30:00
|
overlay |
yes | Override your defaults setting. NB dont set this and the time period |
Action tado.set_water_heater_timer
You can use the tado.set_water_heater_timer
action to set your water heater to switch on for a set time period.
Data attribute | Optional | Description |
---|---|---|
entity_id |
yes | String, Name of entity e.g., water_heater.hot_water
|
time_period |
no | Time Period, Period of time the boost should last for e.g., 01:30:00
|
temperature |
yes | String, The required target temperature e.g., 20.5
|
Action tado.set_climate_temperature_offset
You can use the tado.set_climate_temperature_offset
action to set the temperature offset for Tado climate devices.
Data attribute | Optional | Description |
---|---|---|
entity_id |
yes | String, Name of entity e.g., climate.heating
|
offset |
no | Float, Offset you would like to set |
Examples:
# Example script to set a timer for the water heater with no temperature specified
script:
boost_heating:
sequence:
- action: tado.set_climate_timer
target:
entity_id: climate.heating
data:
time_period: "01:30:00"
temperature: 25
- action: tado.set_water_heater_timer
target:
entity_id: water_heater.hot_water
data:
time_period: "01:30:00"
# Example automation to set temperature offset based on another thermostat value
automation:
# Trigger if the state of either thermostat changes
triggers:
- trigger: state
entity_id:
- sensor.temp_sensor_room
- sensor.tado_temperature
# Check if the room temp is more than 0.5 away from the tado thermostat reading condition. The sensors default to room temperature (20) when the reading is in error:
conditions:
- condition: template
value_template: >
{% set tado_temp = states('sensor.tado_temperature')|float(20) %}
{% set room_temp = states('sensor.temp_sensor_room')|float(20) %}
{{ (tado_temp - room_temp) | abs > 0.5 }}
# Work out what the new offset should be (tado temp less the room temp but add the current offset value) and turn that to a negative value for setting as the new offset
actions:
- action: tado.set_climate_temperature_offset
target:
entity_id: climate.tado
data:
offset: >
{% set tado_temp = states('sensor.tado_temperature')|float(20) %}
{% set room_temp = states('sensor.temp_sensor_room')|float(20) %}
{% set current_offset = state_attr('climate.tado', 'offset_celsius') %}
{{ (-(tado_temp - room_temp) + current_offset)|round(1) }}
Action tado.add_meter_reading
You can use the tado.add_meter_reading
action to add your meter readings to Tado Energy IQ. With Energy IQ, you can track your energy consumption and take control of your heating expenses.
Data attribute | Optional | Description |
---|---|---|
config_entry |
no | String, Config entry to add meter readings to. |
reading |
no | Integer, Reading in m³ or kWh without decimals. |
Examples:
# Example automation add meter readings on a daily basis.
automation:
# Trigger on specified time.
triggers:
- trigger: time
at: "00:00:00"
# Add meter readings from `sensor.gas_consumption` to Tado.
# Retrieve your `config_entry` id by setting this automation up in UI mode.
# Notice that you may have to convert the reading to integer.
actions:
- action: tado.add_meter_reading
data:
config_entry: ef2e84b3dfc0aee85ed44ac8e8038ccf
reading: "{{ states('sensor.gas_consumption')|int }}"