· Latest Version 1.2
togedapp comes to Apple Watch: your favorites, energy, expenses, and the list for wherever you are, right on your wrist. Plus robot vacuums, rooms organized by type, and easier lists.
New
- togedapp for Apple Watch. Four pages, Home, Energy, Expenses, and Lists, each based on your permissions. It uses the togedapp account on your iPhone: tap Connect with your iPhone nearby and you’re done, with no need to sign in again. Requires watchOS 27. Learn more
- Home. Your favorites as cards: tap one to turn it on or off, or tap ⋯ to adjust brightness, white temperature, color, or fan speed. Doors take two taps, just like on iPhone. Plus all your rooms, with their temperature and humidity.
- Energy. The power right now, whether it’s a good time to use power, and where it’s going: to your home, the battery, or the grid.
- Expenses. This month’s spending for the household, your family unit, and you, shown as rings against all of last month, plus whether you’re owed or you owe. View only.
- Lists. When you arrive somewhere, its list opens. Check items off with a tap or add them by dictation; what you check off stays in view for two minutes, in case it was an accidental tap. Your watch doesn’t ask for your location: it relies on the arrival your iPhone detects.
- Personal favorites. Mark your favorite devices on iPhone: touch and hold a device’s card or tap the star in its details. They’re yours alone, they show up on your watch (up to six), and on Home they take the place of On Now.
- Robot vacuums. Your Home Assistant robot vacuums, in Devices, in their room (in the new Cleaning section), and on Home while they’re cleaning. Tap the icon to start cleaning or pause. In its details you’ll find Stop and Dock, cleaning modes, and the rooms you’ve assigned to it in Home Assistant, so it cleans only the ones you pick, in that order. If Home Assistant reports a problem, like a jammed brush or a full dust bin, you’ll see it on its card. It also works from your watch, kiosk mode, and tags, and your guests can use it with the App Clip if you add it to the tag.
- Delete Completed. In a list’s ⋯ menu, to clear everything you’ve checked off in one go. Handy for lists where you’ve turned off deleting after 24 hours. In a shared or family list, items are deleted for everyone, and the app warns you first.
Improvements
- Rooms by type. Inside each room, devices are grouped into Lights, Climate, Outlets, Blinds, Cleaning, Doors, and Security. A device with several controls, like a ceiling fan with a light, shows up in each group under its own name; tap it to open that control, and the other one peeks in from the edge so you can swipe to it.
- One name per device. Whoever manages the household can rename a device with several controls from its settings, and the change is made in Home Assistant. Its controls no longer have names of their own: they’re called what they are, Light or Fan.
- Easier lists. When you check off several items in a row, they all disappear together three seconds after the last one, instead of one by one. And the keyboard closes on its own when you check something off, scroll, or tap the list.
- The Doors widget tells you how it went. After the second tap, the widget waits for Home Assistant to answer and lets you know: “Done” if it got the command, or “Not responding” if it doesn’t answer in time. While it waits, it ignores any more taps, so the command never goes out twice. And at home on Wi‑Fi, it first checks whether Home Assistant answers at your home address: if it does, the command goes that way, and if not, through your public address. In CarPlay too.
Fixes
- Matter lights. Some lights connected through Matter claim to support impossibly warm whites, so the temperature control went beyond what the light can do. In those cases, the warmest white is now 2,000 K.
- Rest of Home. In Energy, when you expanded the Home card, Rest of Home could match your entire consumption when a device that includes others read zero, which happens at night with some inverters. Now, if a device reads less than the ones it includes, their readings are used.
Version 1.1
togedapp unfolds on iPhone Duo and now speaks English.
New
- Ready for iPhone Duo. When you open it, Home, Devices, Energy, and Expenses switch to two columns, and lists split into two panes. Half open, each column stays on its own side of the hinge, and closed, buttons and tabs move to the column on the right, as iOS 27.1 asks. Learn more
- In English. The whole app, its widgets, and the guest App Clip, in Spanish or English, based on your iPhone or iPad language. Notifications reach each person in their device’s language.
Improvements
- Energy tips for tomorrow. At night, instead of giving advice for right now, togedapp plans ahead for tomorrow: for example, scheduling the dishwasher for the sunny hours. And with Apple Intelligence, the tip takes into account which period of your tariff you’re in and when it changes. Learn more
- Glass Energy cards. When you tap Solar, Battery, Grid, or Home, the expanded card now has the system’s glass look and lets the screen behind it show through, without dimming it.
Fixes
- The Doors widget, away from home. If your iPhone was switching networks (arriving home, on another Wi‑Fi network, or in CarPlay), the widget could get stuck on Activating without the door opening. Now it tries your Home Assistant public address first, and only then, if you’re on Wi‑Fi, your home address.
Version 1.0
togedapp arrives on the App Store for iPhone and iPad: your household’s lists, expenses, devices, and energy, in one app for the whole family.
New
- Your household, together. Sign in with Apple, create your household, and invite your family with a six-character code. You approve each person and choose what they can see and use. Learn more
- Lists. Shared lists, organized by sections. Link a list, or one of its sections, to a place and get a reminder when you arrive; while you shop, what’s left stays on your Lock Screen with a Live Activity. Learn more
- Expenses. Household, group, and personal expenses, split equally, by person, or by family unit. Balances that are always up to date, and a suggestion of just a few payments to settle up. Learn more
- Home, with Home Assistant. Your rooms with their lights, plugs, fans, and blinds; garage doors and gates with two taps; and automations explained in plain sentences. You decide what each member sees. Learn more
- Energy. What your solar panels produce and your home uses, in real time, with tips on when to run the washer (written with Apple Intelligence on compatible devices), what it costs you based on your tariff, and each day’s curve. Learn more
- Widgets and CarPlay. Widgets for the Home Screen and StandBy, plus a control for Control Center and the Action button. The garage, from CarPlay too.
- NFC tags and guests. An NFC sticker or QR code for each room that can turn on the lights when you hold your iPhone near it. Guests control what you allow with an App Clip, without installing the app and only for a few hours. Learn more
- iPad and kiosk mode. On iPad, the app makes the most of the width with two columns, and kiosk mode turns it into a wall panel with the devices you choose. Learn more
- Privacy. No ads, no analytics, and no tracking. Your household’s data is stored on servers in the European Union, and you can delete your account right in the app. Learn more