Worx Landroid Vision CloudApple Home
There is not enough model-specific evidence to draw a supported connection. Read the evidence and limits below.
Product Library / Outdoor, Lawn & Irrigation
Research profile · last verified 2026-08-21Worx Landroid Vision Cloud
⚠ Similar names, different products: Three Worx naming collisions, and two of them cost money. First, this record covers the three two-wheel-drive Vision Cloud models Worx's own models page lists: WR310.1 quarter acre $1,199.99, WR320.1 half acre $1,799.99, WR340 one acre $2,299.99, which differ in coverage and price and share one compatibility story. Second, it does not cover the Landroid Vision Cloud 4WD, which Worx sells on its own separate page with a different drive system; none of these prices apply to it. Third, Worx also sells plain 'Landroid Vision' and older wire-guided Landroid lines; 'Vision Cloud' is the generation that navigates by satellite correction, and the Cloud in the name is that positioning service, not a subscription. The size in the name is the lawn it is rated for, not the machine: buying the quarter-acre model for a half-acre lawn is a coverage decision the app cannot fix.
Compatibility at a glance
Does it work with your platform?
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 ↓
Protocols: WIFI[3]
Before you buy
What do you need to make it work?
No hub, no boundary wire and no antenna to site in your yard — Worx's own line is "No boundary wire, no antenna, no hassle", and the RTK correction that replaces the antenna comes over the internet from Worx's service rather than from hardware you mount. ⚠ What replaces the hub dependency is a COVERAGE dependency, and it is the most important thing on this record: Worx puts an "Is RTK available at my address?" checker on the product page itself, which is a vendor telling you in advance that the service may not reach where you live. Check it before ordering. No third-party hub, bridge or controller is involved anywhere, and none would help.[1]
No Apple route is documented and none is claimed. Held at unknown rather than closed as 'no': we did not check the Matter certification database for this mower, and robot mowers are in any case outside what Matter covers today, so the honest position is that the question was not answered, not that the answer is no.[4]
Worx Landroid Vision CloudGoogle Home
There is not enough model-specific evidence to draw a supported connection. Read the evidence and limits below.
Same silence as Alexa, from the same pages, and the same reasoning: unknown, not 'no'. See the Alexa entry for the Voice Control trap, which is the thing most likely to mislead a buyer here.[4]
Worx Landroid Vision CloudAmazon Alexa
There is not enough model-specific evidence to draw a supported connection. Read the evidence and limits below.
Worx names no smart-home platform anywhere we read: the product page, the models comparison page and the Vision technology page. Recorded as unknown rather than 'no', because silence on a sales page is not the maker saying there is no route, and mower makers add voice skills between app releases. The trap on this product is that Worx does sell something called Voice Control, and it is not this: it is a paid hardware module that clicks into the robot and understands speech on the device itself, with no internet involved. It is the mower listening to you in the garden, not your assistant talking to the mower. A buyer searching 'robot mower voice control' will find that option and reasonably conclude the opposite. As of 2026-09-02 Worx has removed its US page for it; the European page is still live and still ranks, so the confusion now arrives from a foreign-market page.[4]
Worx Landroid Vision CloudSmartThings
There is not enough model-specific evidence to draw a supported connection. Read the evidence and limits below.
Nothing on Worx's side, and nothing sought on Samsung's. Unknown.[4]
Worx Landroid Vision CloudHome Assistant
The record does not support a connection to this platform. Read the explanation below.
Home Assistant ships an integration literally called 'Worx Landroid', and it does not cover this mower, which is exactly the trap worth publishing. Its own documentation says it reports state, battery level and error status for the Worx Landroid WG796E.1 or WG797E, older wire-guided models set up by typing the mower's network address by hand. It names the models it drives, and the Vision Cloud line (WR310.1, WR320.1, WR340) is not among them. Recorded as 'no' on that basis, the same one we use whenever a platform lists its supported models and this one is absent. A buyer searching 'Home Assistant Worx Landroid' will find a green integration page and reasonably conclude their mower is supported.[5]
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.
Start with a documented control or event. The selected connection shows what is confirmed for that platform.
Documented device function
Start/stop
The device supports this control.
Compare its platform availability in the table below.
Setup and sources
Device documentation: [6]
Apple Home · Inconclusive
Start/stop
This device supports start/stop.
- Control
- Inconclusive
- Automation
- —
Setup: See the equipment information above.
Setup and sources
No Apple route is documented and none is claimed. Held at unknown rather than closed as 'no': we did not check the Matter certification database for this mower, and robot mowers are in any case outside what Matter covers today, so the honest position is that the question was not answered, not that the answer is no.
Connection documentation: [4]
Device documentation: [6]
worx.com · checked 2026-09-02
Google Home · Inconclusive
Start/stop
This device supports start/stop.
- Control
- Inconclusive
- Automation
- —
Setup: See the equipment information above.
Alexa · Inconclusive
Start/stop
This device supports start/stop.
- Control
- Inconclusive
- Automation
- —
Setup: See the equipment information above.
Setup and sources
Worx names no smart-home platform anywhere we read: the product page, the models comparison page and the Vision technology page. Recorded as unknown rather than 'no', because silence on a sales page is not the maker saying there is no route, and mower makers add voice skills between app releases. The trap on this product is that Worx does sell something called Voice Control, and it is not this: it is a paid hardware module that clicks into the robot and understands speech on the device itself, with no internet involved. It is the mower listening to you in the garden, not your assistant talking to the mower. A buyer searching 'robot mower voice control' will find that option and reasonably conclude the opposite. As of 2026-09-02 Worx has removed its US page for it; the European page is still live and still ranks, so the confusion now arrives from a foreign-market page.
Connection documentation: [4]
Device documentation: [6]
worx.com · checked 2026-09-02
SmartThings · Inconclusive
Start/stop
This device supports start/stop.
- Control
- Inconclusive
- Automation
- —
Setup: See the equipment information above.
Home Assistant · Doesn't work
Start/stop
This device supports start/stop.
- Control
- Doesn't work
- Automation
- —
Setup: See the equipment information above.
Setup and sources
Home Assistant ships an integration literally called 'Worx Landroid', and it does not cover this mower, which is exactly the trap worth publishing. Its own documentation says it reports state, battery level and error status for the Worx Landroid WG796E.1 or WG797E, older wire-guided models set up by typing the mower's network address by hand. It names the models it drives, and the Vision Cloud line (WR310.1, WR320.1, WR340) is not among them. Recorded as 'no' on that basis, the same one we use whenever a platform lists its supported models and this one is absent. A buyer searching 'Home Assistant Worx Landroid' will find a green integration page and reasonably conclude their mower is supported.
Connection documentation: [5]
Device documentation: [6]
worx.com · checked 2026-08-21
home-assistant.io · checked 2026-08-21
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?[6]
A platform connection does not confirm every function. Controls and reported events are shown separately from what an automation can use.
- Controls
- 1 documented
- Reported events
- None documented by the vendor
Compare all five platforms. On a narrow screen, scroll the table sideways.
| Device function | Apple HomeInconclusive[4] | Google HomeInconclusive[4] | AlexaInconclusive[4] | SmartThingsInconclusive[4] | Home AssistantDoesn't work[5] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Start/stopDevice control | Control Inconclusive | Control Inconclusive | Control Inconclusive | Control Inconclusive | Control Doesn't work |
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 route is documented and none is claimed. Held at unknown rather than closed as 'no': we did not check the Matter certification database for this mower, and robot mowers are in any case outside what Matter covers today, so the honest position is that the question was not answered, not that the answer is no.[4]
Google Home
Same silence as Alexa, from the same pages, and the same reasoning: unknown, not 'no'. See the Alexa entry for the Voice Control trap, which is the thing most likely to mislead a buyer here.[4]
Alexa
Worx names no smart-home platform anywhere we read: the product page, the models comparison page and the Vision technology page. Recorded as unknown rather than 'no', because silence on a sales page is not the maker saying there is no route, and mower makers add voice skills between app releases. The trap on this product is that Worx does sell something called Voice Control, and it is not this: it is a paid hardware module that clicks into the robot and understands speech on the device itself, with no internet involved. It is the mower listening to you in the garden, not your assistant talking to the mower. A buyer searching 'robot mower voice control' will find that option and reasonably conclude the opposite. As of 2026-09-02 Worx has removed its US page for it; the European page is still live and still ranks, so the confusion now arrives from a foreign-market page.[4]
SmartThings
Nothing on Worx's side, and nothing sought on Samsung's. Unknown.[4]
Home Assistant
Home Assistant ships an integration literally called 'Worx Landroid', and it does not cover this mower, which is exactly the trap worth publishing. Its own documentation says it reports state, battery level and error status for the Worx Landroid WG796E.1 or WG797E, older wire-guided models set up by typing the mower's network address by hand. It names the models it drives, and the Vision Cloud line (WR310.1, WR320.1, WR340) is not among them. Recorded as 'no' on that basis, the same one we use whenever a platform lists its supported models and this one is absent. A buyer searching 'Home Assistant Worx Landroid' will find a green integration page and reasonably conclude their mower is supported.[5]
Device documentation: [6]
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 | InconclusiveWe researched this and the evidence doesn't settle it — the catch explains why[4] | Worx names no smart-home platform anywhere we read: the product page, the models comparison page and the Vision technology page. Recorded as unknown rather than 'no', because silence on a sales page is not the maker saying there is no route, and mower makers add voice skills between app releases. The trap on this product is that Worx does sell something called Voice Control, and it is not this: it is a paid hardware module that clicks into the robot and understands speech on the device itself, with no internet involved. It is the mower listening to you in the garden, not your assistant talking to the mower. A buyer searching 'robot mower voice control' will find that option and reasonably conclude the opposite. As of 2026-09-02 Worx has removed its US page for it; the European page is still live and still ranks, so the confusion now arrives from a foreign-market page. |
| Google Home | InconclusiveWe researched this and the evidence doesn't settle it — the catch explains why[4] | Same silence as Alexa, from the same pages, and the same reasoning: unknown, not 'no'. See the Alexa entry for the Voice Control trap, which is the thing most likely to mislead a buyer here. |
| Apple Home | InconclusiveWe researched this and the evidence doesn't settle it — the catch explains why[4] | No Apple route is documented and none is claimed. Held at unknown rather than closed as 'no': we did not check the Matter certification database for this mower, and robot mowers are in any case outside what Matter covers today, so the honest position is that the question was not answered, not that the answer is no. |
| SmartThings | InconclusiveWe researched this and the evidence doesn't settle it — the catch explains why[4] | Nothing on Worx's side, and nothing sought on Samsung's. Unknown. |
| Home Assistant | Doesn't workVerified: does not work with this ecosystem[5] | Home Assistant ships an integration literally called 'Worx Landroid', and it does not cover this mower, which is exactly the trap worth publishing. Its own documentation says it reports state, battery level and error status for the Worx Landroid WG796E.1 or WG797E, older wire-guided models set up by typing the mower's network address by hand. It names the models it drives, and the Vision Cloud line (WR310.1, WR320.1, WR340) is not among them. Recorded as 'no' on that basis, the same one we use whenever a platform lists its supported models and this one is absent. A buyer searching 'Home Assistant Worx Landroid' will find a green integration page and reasonably conclude their mower is supported. |
? 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[1]
✓ Works without a subscription: Yes.
Vendor account required: Not established — we have not sourced this yet.
Worx states it plainly on the product page: "Lifetime free RTK Cloud service at no extra cost." That is the sentence that matters on a product with Cloud in its name — the positioning service the mower navigates by is included, not rented. No plan, tier or paid feature is named anywhere on the surfaces read. ⊕ Recorded from the US page specifically: Worx's EU sites make similar claims about their own models, and those were not used, because a subscription entitlement is exactly the kind of fact that varies by region.
Maintenance and offline use
- Batteries: Li-ion, 20 V 4 Ah PowerShare (Worx publishes "Battery type Li-ion · Battery capacity 20 V 4 Ah" in the specs block; the pack is the shared PowerShare battery that fits other Worx cordless tools)
- Works without the internet: Not established — we have not sourced this yet. It does not mean the product fails without the internet.
- Published characteristics as Worx states them: cutting height 1.57 to 3.54 inches, slopes up to 30% (17°), and a PowerShare battery 'compatible with all Worx cordless tools', which is unusual in a category where every other mower's battery is captive to the mower. Bluetooth is present in the hardware, per the owner's manual, but nothing Worx publishes says what it does, so it is noted here rather than listed as a way to control the mower. One Bluetooth claim was deliberately not used: a customer review on Worx's page says the owner could connect over Bluetooth from inside the house. A customer review is not the maker's word.
- Security updates: No security-update support date is on record for this model yet. We haven't yet checked whether Worx publishes one, so this is a gap in our research — not a statement about the manufacturer.
The catch
Three things decide whether this mower fits, and Worx publishes all three — one of them right on the buy page, which is more honest than most of this category manages. First, and check it before you order: the mower navigates by RTK correction delivered over the internet instead of an antenna in your yard, and Worx puts an "Is RTK available at my address?" coverage checker on the product page. A vendor asking you to check coverage before buying is telling you the service does not reach everywhere. Second, "Cloud" in the name is not a subscription — Worx states "Lifetime free RTK Cloud service at no extra cost", so the positioning your mower depends on is included rather than rented, which is the opposite of the arrangement several rivals in this subcategory use. Third, this mower is not in your smart home, and two things will suggest otherwise. Worx sells a Voice Control module, but it is a paid hardware add-on with an on-device neural network that Worx says "does not need the internet" — the mower hears you in the garden; your assistant is not involved. And Home Assistant ships an integration called "Worx Landroid" that covers the WG796E.1 and WG797E, not this line. One genuine advantage worth naming: the 20 V PowerShare battery is the same pack that runs other Worx cordless tools, so unlike every captive-battery rival here, the expensive part is not stranded in the mower.
Who it's for
Someone with a lawn between a quarter and a full acre who wants to stop thinking about mowing, and who has confirmed on Worx's own checker that RTK reaches their address — that check is the first step, not a footnote. It suits a buyer who already owns Worx cordless tools, because the 20 V PowerShare pack is shared rather than captive, which is a real cost difference over years. It suits anyone who resents subscriptions: the positioning service is free for the life of the mower and stated as such. It does NOT suit someone building a connected home. No Alexa, Google Home, Apple Home or SmartThings route is documented anywhere, the Home Assistant integration that carries the Landroid name covers different models, and the Voice Control option is a microphone in the robot rather than a bridge to your assistant — so this machine will sit outside every routine you own. Match the model to the lawn at purchase: ¼ acre $1,199.99, ½ acre $1,799.99, 1 acre $2,299.99, and coverage is not something the app can extend.
This opens Worx'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 →
10 numbered sources· read them in the source's own words
- [1] Worx US product page, "Landroid Vision Cloud 1⁄4 Acre", Item WR310.1, $1,199.99, "In stock", with the variant selector listing "WR310.1 - Landroid Vision Cloud - ¼ Acre / WR320.1 - ½ Acre / WR340 - 1 Acre"; the models page prices all three ("WR310.1 $1,199.99 · WR320.1 $1,799.99 · WR340 $2,299.99"). Subscription: "Lifetime free RTK Cloud service at no extra cost." Hub/antenna: "No boundary wire, no antenna, no hassle." Coverage dependency: the page carries an "Is RTK available at my address? RTK Coverage Check" tool. Warranty: "3-year limited warranty", "30-day guarantee". — Read the original source directly, verified 2026-08-21Backs: Product identity, Price, Market availability, Subscription, Installation, Power source, Required hub or bridge
- [2] Worx US product page for the ¼ Acre model, rendered read 2026-09-02, whose model block publishes the whole ladder with prices in one place: "Landroid Vision Cloud 1⁄4 Acre WR310.1 $1,199.99 Landroid Vision Cloud 1 Acre WR340 $2,299.99 Landroid Vision Cloud ½ Acre WR320.1 $1,799.99". Only these three appear; the Vision Cloud 4WD sits on a separate page and is excluded from this record. Re-sourced on 2 September 2026: the "Landroid Vision Cloud Models" comparison page this entry previously cited, https://www.worx.com/landroid-vision-cloud-models.html, is gone — Worx has removed it along with the rest of its US Landroid microsite. All three item numbers and all three prices are unchanged from what that page published on 2026-08-21. — Read the original source directly, verified 2026-09-02Backs: Product identity
- [3] Worx WR310 owner's manual (PDF) — regulatory section headed "Region Selection (for Wi-Fi 2.4G device)" and a "Network Interface" table listing Bluetooth; product page specs block gives "Battery type Li-ion", "Battery capacity 20 V 4 Ah", "Slope handling up to 30% (17°)" and cutting-height adjustment "1.57 to 3.54 in". — Read the original source directly, verified 2026-08-21Backs: Protocols, Wi-Fi bands it can use, Batteries
- [4] Worx US product page for this mower, rendered read 2026-09-02: NO occurrence of Alexa, Google, Siri, Apple Home, HomeKit, SmartThings or Matter — nor of the word "voice" — anywhere in the rendered text. That silence is what all four cells rest on, and it was re-established today rather than carried forward. Re-sourced on 2 September 2026: this entry previously cited Worx's US "Voice Control Option" page, https://www.worx.com/landroid/options-and-accessories/voice-control/, which Worx has taken down — as it has https://www.worx.com/landroid/options-and-accessories/radio-link-option/ and https://www.worx.com/landroid-support. Worx has removed its US Landroid microsite; only the storefront product pages survive. The Voice Control option page still exists on Worx's EU site at https://eu.worx.com/en/landroid/options/voice-control/, and it is not cited here because that site asks automated readers like ours to stay out, and we honour that — so it is named in words and carries no link of its own. What that page said when it was read on 2026-08-21, preserved here because it is the whole reason this entry exists: "We have developed an advanced voice control that does not need the internet." and "The Voice Control option installs quickly and easily. Simply plug in its connector and click it into the special compartment in the robot." — Read the original source directly, verified 2026-09-02Backs: Amazon Alexa compatibility, Google Home compatibility, Apple Home compatibility, SmartThings compatibility
- [5] Home Assistant, "Worx Landroid" integration documentation — the integration "allows you to get the current state, battery level and error status" of the "Worx Landroid WG796E.1 or WG797E", configured in YAML as "platform: worxlandroid, host: 192.168.0.10, pin: 1234". Introduced in Home Assistant 0.54; 413 active installations. The Vision Cloud models (WR310.1 / WR320.1 / WR340) are not named. — Read what the other company publishes, verified 2026-08-21Backs: Home Assistant compatibility
- [6] Worx US product page — "Set precise cutting heights in the app, including different heights for different areas"; "Vision Cloud lets you choose the look you love — clean parallel lines or a lush, natural finish. Switch between patterns anytime, right from the app."; "Vision uses the same best-in-class app as all Worx Landroid robot mowers." Scheduling and start/stop of the mowing cycle are app functions throughout. — Read the original source directly, verified 2026-08-21Backs: Capabilities, Research status
- [7] 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
- [8] Worx's US pages, checked again on 2 September 2026. Gone from the site: https://www.worx.com/landroid-vision-cloud-models.html · https://www.worx.com/landroid/options-and-accessories/voice-control/ · https://www.worx.com/landroid/options-and-accessories/radio-link-option/ · https://www.worx.com/landroid-support. Still published: https://www.worx.com/landroid-vision-cloud-1-4-acre.html and the newer locale form https://www.worx.com/en-us/landroid-vision-cloud-1-4-acre. — Re-checked this against its sources, verified 2026-09-02
- [9] the record's own customer-facing prose fields as they stood before 2026-09-05 (no new external read), verified 2026-09-05
- [10] the record's own customer-facing prose fields as they stood before 2026-09-23 (no new external read), verified 2026-09-23
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 Worx Landroid Vision Cloud with your setup.
Your platform, exact hub and the functions you need determine the answer. A Setup Check researches how they fit together.