Unlike the modular Yale Assure locks, the Nest x Yale requires the Nest app or Google Home app. In this case, you can expect to use the app from whichever hub you have, which may or may not be a good thing depending on the app.
Yale smart lock module plus#
If you choose either the Z-Wave or Zigbee module, you’ll need a smart home hub like Samsung SmartThings (Z-Wave and Zigbee) or Amazon Echo Plus (Zigbee) to control the lock. You can even get the YRD-256 with the homekit module pre-packaged from an Apple store directly: https. You can buy just the lock (as it works without smart connectivity) and then the individual module or you can usually find the different combinations pre-packaged. /rebates/2fp2fYale-Assure-2-Smart-Lock-Module-Wi-Fi-Upgrade-Kit-R-AYR-MOD-WF1-USA2f322096535&. While the HomeKit controls aren’t as full-featured as the August app, it’s a great way to control all of your HomeKit compatible devices from the same app instead of jumping between different apps across your smart home. The 4 different module choices are wifi+bluetooth, zigbee, zwave, and homekit. If you have the HomeKit module, you’ll control the lock using Siri and the Apple Home app on a variety of Apple products.
If you have the Connected by August module, you’ll use the August app, which is one of our favorite smart lock apps because it’s very easy to use. Depending on the module you use in your Yale Assure lock, there are a variety of mobile app experiences.
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