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Elausys

Your building. In one app.

KNX visualisation server.
For your whole building.

Bring rooms, controls and building systems into one interface. HyperVisu runs locally, with Home Assistant, Modbus TCP and Grafana alongside your KNX visualisation.

Explore the views
Local controlKNX + morePhone · tablet · panel
A closer look at your buildingHYPERVISU
Home Ground Floor Kitchen
One connected building

From the light beside you
to the systems behind it all.

See the whole picture

Your building,
at a glance.

Start with a floor plan. Make a dashboard your own. Bring energy and equipment to life with animated flows and live values.

A floor plan you can use.

See lights, temperatures and occupancy in context. Open a room to reach its controls.

Recorded app demo · 6 sec

Built around your space. Floor plans and layouts that make sense for your building.

Connected to your systems. Values, states and controls together in the same view.

Made for everyday use. The essentials for a home. The detail a facility needs.

Familiar from the first tap

Every room.
Every control.

A room at a time or the whole building at once. Move naturally from an overview to the exact control you need.

01 / Find your room

Everything is
one tap away.

Choose tiles or a list. Keep favourites close and whole-building commands within reach.

Rooms arranged as image tilesThe same rooms in a list with whole-building commands on the left

Set it once. Enjoy it every day.

Let the building
do the work.

A single tap can set the scene. A schedule or a change in your building can take care of the rest.

Scenes

A better
good morning.

Raise the shades, set the lights and start the coffee machine. Bring your chosen devices together in one scene.

One scene. Many actions.
Good Morning scene with a schedule and multiple device actions

Automations

Let the sunshine
charge your car.

Use solar production as a trigger, check your conditions and run the actions. Build the routine directly in the app.

When → If → Then
Solar-surplus charging automation showing its trigger, conditions and actions

Comfort has a rhythm. Set a weekly heating program with comfort, standby and night modes.

Energy, understood

See where it goes.
Choose what’s next.

Bring solar, battery, grid and consumption together. Understand the moment—and the pattern behind it.

  • 01

    Follow the flow

    See production, consumption and charging in your Energy Hub.

  • 02

    Look beyond today

    Explore history from your meters, from the last 24 hours to 12 months.

  • 03

    Make timing count

    Use day-ahead prices to inform your routines and run loads at the right time.

Feels like yours

Your space.
Your style.

Four themes. Five accents. Light or dark.
Add your own photos to the Home screen and room tiles to make it truly yours.

01 / Theme
02 / Accent Orange
03 / Appearance
04 / Your photos
HyperVisu Home in the Glass theme, dark appearance and orange accent, without photos

Glass · Dark · Orange · Without photos

HyperVisu on a 10-inch touchscreen
HyperVisu on a phone
HyperVisu on a 4-inch wall panel

Always within reach

The same app.
Everywhere you need it.

A panel by the door. A tablet in the hall. A phone wherever you are.

Phone10″ touchscreen4″ panel
Explore touchscreens

The foundation

One server.
A connected building.

The connections, the logic and the services—all on your HyperVisu server. Local hardware at the heart of your installation.

Every connection. One foundation.

Connect across systems

Speaks your building’s language.

KNXBuilding automation
Modbus TCPMeters & equipment
MQTTDevice messaging
BACnet/IPBuilding management
HTTPAPIs & web services
TCP / UDPNetwork devices
SonosConnected audio

Running on your server

Home Assistant.
At home on HyperVisu.

Home Assistant runs directly on the HyperVisu server, alongside Node-RED, Grafana and the MQTT broker. One place for your building controls and the services behind them.

Explore Home Assistant

Home Assistant

Connect your smart-home ecosystem.

Runs on HyperVisu

Node-RED

Create flows across your devices and services.

Runs on HyperVisu

MQTT broker

Keep device messaging on your local server.

Runs on HyperVisu

Universal KNX bridge

Your KNX switch.
More possibilities.

Connect a KNX wall switch to an IP sound system, or show a Modbus meter’s values on a KNX display. Map group addresses across the devices in your building.

KNX wall switchConnected device
Explore KNX Bridge

Server-side logic

Connect the dots.

Build logic with function blocks across protocols. The rules run on the server.

Built for the whole project

The everyday essentials.
The professional detail.

Tools for the people using the building and the people looking after it.

Access & security

Give users access to the rooms and controls they need. Protect alarm arming and disarming with a PIN, and bring camera views alongside building controls.

Remote maintenance

Remote ETS programming, live and historical KNX bus monitoring, and value trends help installers investigate events and maintain the installation.

Notifications & intercom

Use automations and logic to send push notifications or emails. Integrate compatible door stations for calls on touch screens and mobile devices.

Weather & energy-price services

Bring weather forecasts and day-ahead prices into your views and routines. These external data services require an internet connection.

Fits your installation

The right home for
your building’s brain.

In the electrical cabinet or mounted on a surface.
Choose the enclosure that fits your project.

HVS-KNX HyperVisu server in its DIN-rail enclosure
HVS-KNX

Made for the cabinet.

DIN-rail mounting
HVS-KNX-SM HyperVisu server in its surface-mounted enclosure
HVS-KNX-SM

At home on the wall.

Surface mounting
Choose your capacity

Room for your project and its services.

Order the HyperVisu server
HOME2 GB RAM

Everyday installations

PRO4 GB RAM

More services & integrations

MAX8 GB RAM

Larger projects

Take a closer look

See your building
in a new way.

Discover how HyperVisu brings it all together.

Explore the views

A few things to know.

What is a KNX visualisation server?

It connects building functions to an interface for a browser, app or touch panel. HyperVisu runs on a local server configured for your devices, with KNX access through a KNX/IP interface or router. It brings views, server logic and supported integrations together.

Does HyperVisu work without internet?

Yes, local building control and server logic run on the installation. Remote access, weather forecasts, day-ahead prices and internet-based integrations require connectivity. Functions depend on the relevant server, network and connected equipment remaining available.

Can I use my own floor plans and dashboards?

Yes. Configure views combining floor plans, dashboards and system graphics with the values and controls needed in your building. The project serves the HyperVisu app, browser and compatible touch panels, with layouts and access adapted to the installation. KNX energy dashboards.

Can KNX switches control Home Assistant devices?

Supported device functions can be mapped through the HyperVisu KNX Bridge to group addresses. This lets configured KNX switches send commands and lets the building use available feedback. The commands and states depend on the device and its Home Assistant integration, which must remain available. Home Assistant and KNX.

Which protocols can HyperVisu connect besides KNX?

HyperVisu brings together Modbus TCP, MQTT, BACnet/IP and supported network integrations, with services including Home Assistant, Node-RED and Grafana. Available controls depend on the connected equipment and project configuration. Check the required function and protocol before specifying an integration. Explore the KNX Bridge.

What should I compare when choosing a KNX server?

Compare the functions your project needs: local control, supported protocols, visualisation, user access, configuration workflow and maintenance. HyperVisu combines KNX views with hosted services and mapping across supported systems. Check actual device compatibility and runtime dependencies rather than choosing solely by the number of integrations.