![]() ![]() Within the app, you'll be able to monitor your real-time water usage, which is updated with only a few seconds' delay. Stats are stored for 60-days onboard the Flume 2, and the Flume app aggregates your data over time, giving you detailed stats that can be zoomed into all the way down to the minute. That means you can easily go back 3 months, zoom into a single hour of a single day, and see each minute's water usage. Source: Nick Sutrich / Android Central (Image credit: Source: Nick Sutrich / Android Central) On top of that, Flume 2 can tell the difference between water that runs through your irrigation system and your kitchen sink, so water usage stats aren't muddied by irrigation. You can set a water budget from within the app to help you keep water usage as low as possible. The Flume app will notify you when you're getting close to exceeding your specified water budget amount and make suggestions on how to further optimize your water usage for the remainder of the month. It'll also keep track of regular usage and alert you of any leaks that might be detected. Flume says that the majority of its users find a leak within the first month but, so far, I've yet to find any leaks in my home. Probably helps that I had it repiped recently, though. While I went on Christmas vacation this year, I was able to set the Flume app to away mode and have it monitor my home's water usage. I ended up using bits of this and that, some custom tweaks here and there, and after a lot of log.debug statements using web Smartthings IDE that at times provides zero stack tracing I created this Flume frankenstein app.Again enjoy.įirst github contribution too woohoo, more to come, stay tuned.Since no one was home and it's wintertime, nothing should really be running. TimeZone automatically pulled from Flume devicesĪcknowledgements: My first Smartthings app and groovy stab, want to thank windsurfer99 for his implementation: ![]() One Service Manager for multiple Flume devices You only need one SM instance to manage multiple Flume devices. So if your Flume device name is Flume-Location Home1, and Flume-Location Home2, in the OneApp Smartthings app dashboard, there should be two new sensor devices "Flume-Location Home1-Flume Meter", and "Flume-Location Home2-Flume Meter". Once you enter your login credentials in the Flume Options smartthings app click Done this new OneApp implementation will find your Flume devices and assigned the names automatically based on the names you provided on the Flume ios/android app. Install/Add the Flume Smart App using your Smartthings Mobile OneApp App: One App smartthings: From dashboard Click the +, In the 'Add' screen select 'SmartApp' then find the smartapp 'OneApp Flume Water Flow SM' Once app is installed in Smartthings web IDE you will need to provide Client Key and Secret Key in the Flume Smartapp>Edit SmartApp>settings: Add your Client and Secret info here.ĭon't forget to do enable Oauth Flume Smartapp>Edit SmartApp>OAuth You need to get your API Client key and Secret Key from Flume's Customer Portal OneApp Flume Water Meter Smartthings Smartapp + Flume Water Meter Device Handler ![]()
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