Product Library / Water Protection & Plumbing

Research profile · verified 2026-08-30 · sources re-checked 2026-11-02, unchanged

Phyn Smart Water Assistant

Compiled by SmartHomeWorkflow Research · Phyn · Water Protection & Plumbing · ~$299.99 (Price at the time we researched it, 2026-08-30, from Phyn's own product page — which had turned us away a month earlier and answered this time. It is labelled 'Sale price $299.99' with no regular or original price shown anywhere on the page, so there is no discount percentage or pre-sale figure to record alongside it: $299.99 is the only price the page states. No stock or availability wording (in stock, sold out, backorder) appears on the page at all, so nothing is claimed here about whether you can actually buy it, beyond the price being displayed.)

Exactly which product this is^[1]

Model number: Not established
Generation: Not established
Region this page covers: US
Also sold or listed as: Phyn Assistant · Phyn Smart Water Assistant (under-sink)

“Not established” means we have not sourced that detail yet — not that the product has no model number, generation or regional variant. We publish the gap rather than filling it.

Model number: Not established · Generation: Not established · Region this page covers: US

Exact product identity

Exactly which product this is^[1]

Model number: Not established
Generation: Not established
Region this page covers: US
Also sold or listed as: Phyn Assistant · Phyn Smart Water Assistant (under-sink)

“Not established” means we have not sourced that detail yet — not that the product has no model number, generation or regional variant. We publish the gap rather than filling it.

Compatibility at a glance

Does it work with your home?

Choose your platform to see its setup and functions. Your choice carries across product pages.

A connection can work while individual controls or automations remain unconfirmed. Read the connection details ↓

The Catch

It detects leaks but cannot shut off the water

It is a detector with no hands. Phyn's pressure-wave sensing is the sophisticated part — it can work out which fixture is running and find drips a flow meter would miss, and the Plumbing Check test genuinely locates pinhole leaks — but when it finds a burst pipe it sends a text message and a push notification, and nothing else happens. If you want the water stopped, that is the Phyn Plus, not this. Three installation requirements disqualify homes rather than merely inconvenience them: it must go on the main supply line under a sink, that spot needs an unswitched outlet, and Phyn requires 'a single-family home or structure with its own individual plumbing system' — so apartments and shared-plumbing units are out. It depends entirely on Phyn's servers with no local mode, on a maker whose service we have already watched change in a way that broke a third-party add-on. Ecosystem support is two platforms wide and shallow: Alexa and Google Home can be asked questions but are not documented to announce anything, there is no Apple Home path at all, and Home Assistant support for this specific model is unconfirmed. Accuracy also improves over time rather than arriving complete, since the fixture identification is learned — and usage is shown as ranges rather than exact figures. One genuine bonus: Phyn documents a proof-of-activation process for home-insurance discounts.

Protocols: WIFI^[1]

Before you buy

What do you need to make it work?

Follow the recorded connection below. Equipment details and setup limits explain what else this path needs.

Alexa skill

The documented connection

Phyn Smart Water Assistant

Phyn Smart Water AssistantPhyn Smart Water Assistant
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi routerYour home network
Internet
Cloud serviceInternet connection required
Alexa skill
Amazon AlexaPlatform control

What you gainReach the device through the documented cloud connection.

Keep in mindCheck the function table for supported controls and routines. A connection diagram does not establish every function or remote access.

How to read the equipment roles

This shows the connection route, not every network cable or a shopping list. One device may provide several roles, including a Matter controller and a Thread border router. Only a Thread connection needs the Thread role. Read the equipment cards for all recorded requirements.

Sources for these setup paths

Setup documentation · checked 2026-10-26

These paths summarize documented setup options. Check the function table for the connection covered by each recorded capability.

Phyn's help article for the Smart Water Assistant sets Alexa up through the 'Phyn Device' skill and Phyn account linking, configured from the app's Settings > Smart Home Integrations. You use it by asking the skill: 'Alexa, ask Phyn Device for my water status', 'Alexa, ask Phyn Device how much water I used today' and '…this month', and for multi-property accounts 'Alexa, ask Phyn Device for my water status at Vacation Home'. That is control by spoken request to the skill: Phyn does not say the device shows up as a device in the Alexa app or in routines. Water use works that way; leak detected is unconfirmed, because Phyn names no leak question or leak announcement for Alexa, so the alarm path stays Phyn's own SMS and push notifications. This device has no valve, so unlike the Phyn Plus there is nothing for Alexa to shut off.[3][22]

The equipment list for this platform is not fully specified here. Use the documented setup above; an empty list does not mean no equipment is needed.

One device can provide more than one role. These are setup requirements, not a shopping list of separate purchases.

What could you do with this?

Put its functions to use.

Research, not hands-on testing

Start with a documented control or event. The selected connection shows what is confirmed for that platform.

Documented device function

Water flow

The device reports this event.

Compare its platform availability in the table below.

Setup and sources

Device documentation: [2] [3] [4]

Documented device function

Leak detected

The device reports this event.

Compare its platform availability in the table below.

Setup and sources

Device documentation: [2] [3] [4]

A documented control or event is one part of a setup. It does not by itself establish a complete automation.

The functions, side by side

What can you use, and where?^[2][3][4]

A platform connection does not confirm every function. Controls and reported events are shown separately from what an automation can use.

Controls: None documented by the vendor
Reported events: 2 documented

Compare all five platforms. On a narrow screen, scroll the table sideways.

Documented device functions, platform controls and automation availability
Device function	Apple HomeDoesn't work^[2]	Google HomeWorks; water flow unconfirmed^[4][23]	AlexaWorks, by a limited route^[3][22]	SmartThingsInconclusive^[2][19]	Home AssistantInconclusive^{[2][5][20][21]}
Water flowReported event	Event Doesn't work	Event Not stated	Event Works	Event Inconclusive	Event Inconclusive
Leak detectedReported event	Event Doesn't work	Event Works	Event Not stated	Event Inconclusive	Event Inconclusive

Automation availability for this model is not established.

✓ Documented for this connection. × A stated limit. ◐ A partial function. ? Not established. A listed device function does not establish a complete routine, its other equipment or any plan requirements.

Setup and sources

Apple Home

No Apple Home route, and the evidence is consistent across two independent readings a year apart in this catalog. Phyn's help centre publishes voice-integration articles for exactly two platforms — Amazon Echo/Alexa and Google Home — with no Apple, HomeKit or Siri article for this product. The sibling Phyn Plus record's 2026-07-19 verification separately established that Phyn's own product pages list only Alexa, Google Home and IFTTT, and recorded the relevant history: Belkin announced a HomeKit-enabled Phyn water assistant in 2019 that never shipped. There is no Matter certification, so no protocol-level fallback exists either.^[2]

Google Home

Set up the same way as Alexa — add the device in Google Home, search for Phyn, sign in with Phyn credentials. Phyn's article for the Smart Water Assistant says you can ask whether a leak has been detected, with the example 'Hey Google, is there a leak in Phyn Water?', and check the device's status. It names no water-use question for Google, so water flow is unconfirmed there, and it documents no announcement when a leak starts. One practical wrinkle Phyn calls out: device names created in Google Home 'exist only in Google Home. They do not change the device names in the Phyn app', so the two apps can disagree about what a device is called.^[4][23]

Water flow: Query-only, including a documented leak-status question, but no proactive notification.

Leak detected: Query-only, including a documented leak-status question, but no proactive notification.

Alexa

Water flow: Query-only: water status and usage totals. No valve exists to actuate, and no proactive leak notification is documented.

Leak detected: Query-only: water status and usage totals. No valve exists to actuate, and no proactive leak notification is documented.

SmartThings

No path was found and nothing settles it — the same position we reached for the Phyn Plus, for the same reason. What Phyn publishes is a help centre, not a compatibility list: it carries an article on connecting this device to an Amazon Echo and an article on Google, and no article about SmartThings. Two support articles are not a maker saying those two are the only platforms, so SmartThings is unaddressed rather than excluded. On the SmartThings side the only substantive material is an unresolved 2019 community thread noting that Phyn had closed off outside access to its service, and no SmartThings driver is known. A seven-year-old forum thread is not evidence of a current no, so this stays unknown rather than borrowing a firm no it cannot support.^[2][19]

Home Assistant

Phyn documents no Home Assistant support. A community-built add-on for Phyn exists and is actively maintained — we verified it for the Phyn Plus, where it exposes usage, temperature, pressure, flow and valve control by signing into Phyn's closed service with your account details — but it is not official, and nothing we read confirms it covers the Smart Water Assistant, which is a different kind of device with no valve. We record this as unknown rather than borrowing the answer from the sibling: the same add-on can support one model and not another, and the sibling's own history — a Phyn service change on 2025-06-11 broke it — shows how fragile that route is.^{[2][5][20][21]}

Platform documentation:

helpcenter.phyn.com · checked 2026-07-29

helpcenter.phyn.com · checked 2026-10-26

helpcenter.phyn.com · checked 2026-09-19

helpcenter.phyn.com · checked 2026-10-04

home-assistant.io · checked 2026-10-04

Device documentation: [2] [3] [4]

Alexa: Query-only: water status and usage totals. No valve exists to actuate, and no proactive leak notification is documented.
Google Home: Query-only, including a documented leak-status question, but no proactive notification.

Empty actions is the defining fact, not an omission: this device senses and reports, and the water keeps running until a human acts. It is the same distinction that separates this subcategory from water-shutoff-valves, where the Phyn Plus lives.

Listed device functions are established from vendor documentation. An ability missing here is unestablished, not necessarily absent.

Connection details and setup sources

Ecosystem	Support	The catch
Amazon Alexa	Works, by a limited routeWorks, by a limited route — see the catch^[3][22]	Phyn's help article for the Smart Water Assistant sets Alexa up through the 'Phyn Device' skill and Phyn account linking, configured from the app's Settings > Smart Home Integrations. You use it by asking the skill: 'Alexa, ask Phyn Device for my water status', 'Alexa, ask Phyn Device how much water I used today' and '…this month', and for multi-property accounts 'Alexa, ask Phyn Device for my water status at Vacation Home'. That is control by spoken request to the skill: Phyn does not say the device shows up as a device in the Alexa app or in routines. Water use works that way; leak detected is unconfirmed, because Phyn names no leak question or leak announcement for Alexa, so the alarm path stays Phyn's own SMS and push notifications. This device has no valve, so unlike the Phyn Plus there is nothing for Alexa to shut off.
Google Home	Works; water flow unconfirmedWorks; water flow unconfirmed — see the catch^[4][23]	Set up the same way as Alexa — add the device in Google Home, search for Phyn, sign in with Phyn credentials. Phyn's article for the Smart Water Assistant says you can ask whether a leak has been detected, with the example 'Hey Google, is there a leak in Phyn Water?', and check the device's status. It names no water-use question for Google, so water flow is unconfirmed there, and it documents no announcement when a leak starts. One practical wrinkle Phyn calls out: device names created in Google Home 'exist only in Google Home. They do not change the device names in the Phyn app', so the two apps can disagree about what a device is called.
Apple Home	Doesn't workVerified: does not work with this ecosystem^[2]	No Apple Home route, and the evidence is consistent across two independent readings a year apart in this catalog. Phyn's help centre publishes voice-integration articles for exactly two platforms — Amazon Echo/Alexa and Google Home — with no Apple, HomeKit or Siri article for this product. The sibling Phyn Plus record's 2026-07-19 verification separately established that Phyn's own product pages list only Alexa, Google Home and IFTTT, and recorded the relevant history: Belkin announced a HomeKit-enabled Phyn water assistant in 2019 that never shipped. There is no Matter certification, so no protocol-level fallback exists either.
SmartThings	InconclusiveWe researched this and the evidence doesn't settle it — the catch explains why^[2][19]	No path was found and nothing settles it — the same position we reached for the Phyn Plus, for the same reason. What Phyn publishes is a help centre, not a compatibility list: it carries an article on connecting this device to an Amazon Echo and an article on Google, and no article about SmartThings. Two support articles are not a maker saying those two are the only platforms, so SmartThings is unaddressed rather than excluded. On the SmartThings side the only substantive material is an unresolved 2019 community thread noting that Phyn had closed off outside access to its service, and no SmartThings driver is known. A seven-year-old forum thread is not evidence of a current no, so this stays unknown rather than borrowing a firm no it cannot support.
Home Assistant	InconclusiveWe researched this and the evidence doesn't settle it — the catch explains why^{[2][5][20][21]}	Phyn documents no Home Assistant support. A community-built add-on for Phyn exists and is actively maintained — we verified it for the Phyn Plus, where it exposes usage, temperature, pressure, flow and valve control by signing into Phyn's closed service with your account details — but it is not official, and nothing we read confirms it covers the Smart Water Assistant, which is a different kind of device with no valve. We record this as unknown rather than borrowing the answer from the sibling: the same add-on can support one model and not another, and the sibling's own history — a Phyn service change on 2025-06-11 broke it — shows how fragile that route is.

? Inconclusive means we researched that ecosystem and the evidence doesn’t settle it — the catch says why, and the sources are listed below. It is a statement about the available evidence, never a verdict on the product. A Setup Check researches your exact setup where the official sources don’t answer.

Plans and ongoing costs^[11]

✓ Works without a subscription: Yes.

Vendor account required: Yes — you must create a vendor account to use it.^[12]

AFFIRMATIVELY SOURCED FROM THIS PRODUCT'S OWN PAGE as of 2026-08-30, closing the gap the record flagged since 2026-07-29. phyn.com/products/phyn labels one of its features 'NO SUBSCRIPTIONS' and states directly: 'You shouldn't have to pay a monthly fee to do your part in saving our water. The Phyn app and all of its features are free and available to download for iOS and Android.' That supersedes the brand-level basis this record previously leaned on (Phyn's published position on the sibling Phyn Plus, verified 2026-07-19: 'No subscription fees. At Phyn, we believe that your data is yours. We don't charge you a fee to access your water use data.') — this is now this product's own page, read directly, rather than an inference carried from a sibling record. Corroborated by the absence finding already on record: no fee, plan or tier language appears in any Smart Water Assistant help-centre article either.

Maintenance and offline use^[1][2]

Works without the internet: No — the core function depends on the vendor's servers, so an outage takes it with them.^[1]
A monitor, not a valve — that is the whole point of the model and the difference from the Phyn Plus already in this catalog. It installs under a sink on the main water supply line, clamping TWO sensors to the hot and cold lines rather than cutting into the plumbing, and reads high-frequency pressure waves to infer what is happening across the house. Phyn's stated requirements are specific and worth checking before buying: 'Access to the main water supply line under a sink where the device will be installed', 'An unswitched electrical outlet under the sink where the device will be installed', 'A dedicated 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi network' with 'WPA2-Personal encryption or higher', 'Strong Wi-Fi signal available at the installation location', and — the one that disqualifies homes outright — 'a single-family home or structure with its own individual plumbing system'. App requirements: current Android or one of the previous two versions; current iOS or the previous version. It works with or without a pressure-reducing valve (Phyn publishes a dedicated article on that). Diagnostics: a Plumbing Check test, run from the app with the main shut off, takes roughly 2–5 minutes and is how it finds drips and pinhole leaks. It learns over time — Phyn describes machine learning that becomes more accurate at identifying fixtures and unusual use — which means early readings are coarser than later ones, and usage is presented as ranges rather than exact volumes. Alerts arrive by SMS and push notification. Phyn also documents a home-insurance-discount proof-of-activation process, which is a real, uncommonly useful piece of paperwork.
Security updates: No security-update support date is on record for this model yet. We haven't yet checked whether Phyn publishes one, so this is a gap in our research — not a statement about the manufacturer.

Who it's for

A fit for a single-family homeowner who wants serious leak intelligence — fixture-level attribution, drip and pinhole detection, a diagnostic test that can be run on demand — without cutting into plumbing or hiring a plumber, and who is content to be alerted rather than protected. Good where the main line is accessible under a sink and there is an outlet there, and worthwhile if your insurer offers a discount for an active water monitor. Look elsewhere if you want automatic shutoff (the Phyn Plus does that), if you live in an apartment or share plumbing, if you need Apple Home, if you want alerts that survive an internet outage, or if you want the data exposed to Home Assistant with any certainty.

Check availability at Phyn

This opens Phyn's own website. We earn nothing from this link.

Sources & method

Numbered sources below back the facts marked with the matching number above. This is a research profile: compiled from manufacturer documentation, certification registries, and published testing — we state facts, not verdicts, and we have not physically tested this unit. How we work →

Where these facts come from

No mark: Everything on this page without a mark comes from the people answerable for it: the manufacturer, the platform's own documentation, or a certification register. That is the standard we hold ourselves to.
Seller's spec sheet: This fact comes from a retailer's or a reviewer's specification listing instead of from the manufacturer. A few compatibility answers still rest on one, and we are replacing those with the maker's own word as we find it. The date is when we last checked, because these listings change without notice.
Someone's observation: This fact comes from an owner, a forum, or a community project — someone with the product in front of them rather than the company that makes it. Worth knowing, and not the same as the maker saying so.

Below is every source behind the facts on this page, numbered so you can trace any one of them. Each is quoted in the source's own words, with the date we last read it — we keep the wording exact rather than tidying it, so you can check what was actually said.

23 numbered sources· read them in the source's own words

[1] helpcenter.phyn.com/help/phyn-smart-water-assistant-requirements (first-party help centre), read 2026-07-29 — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-07-29
Backs: Works without the internet, Protocols, Required hub or bridge, Product identity
page unchanged as of 2026-11-02
[2] helpcenter.phyn.com/help/phyn (first-party help centre, Phyn Assistant product section), read 2026-07-29 — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-07-29
Backs: Works without the internet, Market availability, Capabilities, SmartThings compatibility, Home Assistant compatibility, Apple Home compatibility
page unchanged as of 2026-11-02
[3] helpcenter.phyn.com — 'Can I connect my Phyn Smart Water Assistant device to my Amazon Echo and use Alexa voice commands?', read 2026-07-29 — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-07-29
Backs: Amazon Alexa compatibility, Capabilities
[4] helpcenter.phyn.com — 'Can I Connect My Phyn Smart Water Assistant to Use Google Home Voice Commands?', read 2026-07-29 — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-07-29
Backs: Google Home compatibility, Capabilities
[5] home-assistant.io/integrations/phyn — no such page, checked 2026-07-29: Home Assistant publishes no built-in Phyn integration — Read the platform's own documentation, verified 2026-08-15
Backs: Home Assistant compatibility
[6] phyn.com/products/phyn — the page that would settle price, model number and a product-specific subscription statement. The host turned us away as asking too often on both attempts 2026-07-29, requesting a 60-second wait; the wait was honoured once, the host refused again, so it was left alone under our first rule for reading other people's sites and filed in the register of hosts that refuse us. Nothing in this record rests on its content. — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-07-29
[7] Phyn's cloud is operating: the help centre documents live Alexa and Google Home account-linking flows against Phyn accounts, and the Phyn app is the alerting path. Inference from active service documentation, not a vendor commitment about service lifetime., verified 2026-07-29
Backs: Service status
[8] phyn.com/products/phyn and helpcenter.phyn.com's Android setup-and-pairing article for this model, both read 2026-08-30 — the pass that established price, a product-specific subscription statement, and accountRequired, replacing the migrated placeholder this entry used to carry. — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-08-30
Backs: Research status
[9] helpcenter.phyn.com, 'Phyn Smart Water Assistant Requirements' — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-08-17
Backs: Power source
page unchanged as of 2026-11-02
[10] No source was read for this entry. It classifies evidence this record already carries, and records the classification so it is not re-derived., verified 2026-08-22
[11] phyn.com/products/phyn (first-party product page), read 2026-08-30 — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-08-30
Backs: Price, Market availability, Subscription
[12] helpcenter.phyn.com — 'Android Setup & Pairing – Phyn Smart Water Assistant', read 2026-08-30 — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-08-30
Backs: Vendor account required
[13] helpcenter.phyn.com — 'Phyn Smart Water Assistant Requirements' (stamped 26 Feb 2026) and phyn.com/products/phyn, both read 2026-08-30 — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-08-30
Backs: Service status
page unchanged as of 2026-11-02
[14] helpcenter.phyn.com — 'Phyn Smart Water Assistant Requirements', read 2026-08-30. No new fact established; this entry records a reading that was refused. — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-08-30
[15] the record's own customer-facing prose fields as they stood before 2026-09-05 (no new external read), verified 2026-09-05
[16] Record-keeping entry, 2026-09-15: this record already said Apple Home is not supported, and that answer now names the shared Apple Home rule the reason rests on, verified 2026-09-15
[17] helpcenter.phyn.com — 'Phyn Smart Water Assistant requirements', read 2026-09-16. Verbatim, under 'Installation Requirements': 'Access to the main water supply line under a sink where the device will be installed.'; 'An unswitched electrical outlet under the sink where the device will be installed.'; 'Basic DIY tools: Adjustable wrench Screwdriver Drill (optional)'. — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-09-16
Backs: Installation
page unchanged as of 2026-11-02
[18] this record's own lifecycle note as it stood before 2026-09-19 (no new external read): its wording was rewritten so it reads in plain language. No fact, date, source or value changed, and the earlier wording is kept on this record., verified 2026-09-19
[19] Phyn's help-centre index, helpcenter.phyn.com/help/phyn, re-read 2026-09-19. It is a list of support articles rather than a compatibility table. Two name a platform for this product — "Can I Connect My Phyn Smart Water Assistant to Amazon Echo and Use Alexa Voice Commands?" and its Google counterpart — and SmartThings appears in no article title on the index. The word Matter appears only in article titles about which sensor goes on which line, not as the standard. — Read on the maker's own site, verified 2026-09-19
Backs: SmartThings compatibility
page unchanged as of 2026-11-02
[20] Phyn's help centre section for the Smart Water Assistant ("Last updated on 30 Apr, 2025"), read in full on 2026-10-04. Its platform articles are "Can I Connect My Phyn Smart Water Assistant to Amazon Echo and Use Alexa Voice Commands?" and "Can I Connect My Phyn Smart Water Assistant to Use Google Home Voice Commands?"; Home Assistant appears nowhere in the section. — Re-checked this against its sources, verified 2026-10-04
Backs: Home Assistant compatibility
page unchanged as of 2026-11-02
[21] Home Assistant's documentation has no page at the address it uses for a built-in Phyn integration, checked on 2026-10-04 ("Oh no! This page does not exist"), so we could not find an official Home Assistant listing for Phyn., verified 2026-10-04
Backs: Home Assistant compatibility
[22] Phyn's help article 'Can I Connect My Phyn Smart Water Assistant to Amazon Echo and Use Alexa Voice Commands?', read in full on 2026-10-26 (plain read). Verbatim: "Once you enable the Phyn Device skill in the Amazon Alexa app, you can ask Alexa for water usage and system status updates." · "“Alexa, ask Phyn Device for my water status.” “Alexa, ask Phyn Device how much water I used today.” “Alexa, ask Phyn Device how much water I used this month.”" · "Tap Enable to Use for the Phyn Device skill.", verified 2026-10-26
Backs: Amazon Alexa compatibility
[23] Phyn's help article 'Can I Connect My Phyn Smart Water Assistant to Use Google Home Voice Commands?', read in full on 2026-10-26 (plain read). Verbatim: "After linking your account, you can: Ask if a leak has been detected Check the status of your Phyn device Example Command “Hey Google, is there a leak in Phyn Water?”" · "Add a new device and search for Phyn . When prompted, sign in using your Phyn account credentials." · "Any device names you create in Google Home exist only in Google Home. They do not change the device names in the Phyn app.", verified 2026-10-26
Backs: Google Home compatibility

Compatibility and lifecycle information reflects the last-verified date above and can change without notice (firmware updates, cloud-service changes, discontinuations). It is provided as-is, for information — verify with the manufacturer before purchasing. Spot an error? Tell us and we'll fix it. Full terms: Terms of Service.

Check Phyn Smart Water Assistant with your setup.

Your platform, exact hub and the functions you need determine the answer. A Setup Check researches how they fit together.

Get a Setup Check → Use the free compatibility checker

Phyn Smart Water Assistant

Does it work with your home?

What do you need to make it work?

No hub for the device alone

This connection does not work

How it connects to Google Home

The documented connection

How it connects to Amazon Alexa

The documented connection

This connection is not confirmed for this model

This connection is not confirmed for this model

Put its functions to use.

Water flow

Leak detected

Water flow

Leak detected

Water flow

Water flow

Water flow

What can you use, and where?^[2][3][4]

Apple Home

Google Home

Alexa

SmartThings

Home Assistant

Plans and ongoing costs^[11]

Maintenance and offline use^[1][2]

Who it's for

Sources & method

Check Phyn Smart Water Assistant with your setup.

Phyn Smart Water Assistant

Does it work with your home?

What do you need to make it work?

No hub for the device alone

This connection does not work

How it connects to Google Home

The documented connection

How it connects to Amazon Alexa

The documented connection

This connection is not confirmed for this model

This connection is not confirmed for this model

Put its functions to use.

Water flow

Leak detected

Water flow

Leak detected

Water flow

Water flow

Water flow

What can you use, and where?[2][3][4]

Apple Home

Google Home

Alexa

SmartThings

Home Assistant

Plans and ongoing costs[11]

Maintenance and offline use[1][2]

Who it's for

Sources & method

Check Phyn Smart Water Assistant with your setup.

What can you use, and where?^[2][3][4]

Plans and ongoing costs^[11]

Maintenance and offline use^[1][2]