Your whole house,
at a glance.
One calm interface for a system that used to need an engineer. Set a temperature, read a color, and let the house take care of the rest.
The app disappears.
The comfort stays.
The goal is not more screen time. It is walking into a room that already feels right, morning light in the kitchen, cooler air by afternoon, and the house settling with you by evening.
Read the house
in a color.
Every state has one fixed color. Orange is heating, blue is cooling, green is saving energy, amber is a temporary override, red is an alarm, slate is resting. You never decode a screen, you glance, and you know.
Every room, every state it can be in, straight from the app.
Light or dark.
Both, done right.
Every screen is designed twice, for a dark room and for full sun. Switch in a tap, or let it follow your device. A high-contrast mode is one more switch away.
Built the way you live.
Home has three areas — your dashboard, your favorite zones, and the mechanical room. Add, remove and rearrange the tiles in each. Press and hold, and the whole home is yours to shape.
- ›Dashboard. The pulse of the house — weather, time, average indoor, system.
- ›My favorite zones. The rooms you touch most, one tap from anywhere.
- ›Mechanical room. Hydronic systems and loads, for when you want the detail.
The movie ran long.
The schedule can wait.
Tonight's schedule was about to wind this room down for bed. The film has other ideas. Open the override , pick a temperature and how long to hold it, and the Media Room stays right where you want it, then slips back to the schedule on its own.
Comfort follows
real life.
On/off routines, a temperature that changes through the day, heating and cooling bands together, seasonal changeover. Each schedule stays simple in the app, then quietly runs the day around you. Watch the dot move: the house follows.
Group the rooms
that live the same.
A macrozone gathers rooms into one group, a floor, a wing. It sets the common setpoints and schedule, and drives every room inside it.
Set it once.
Every room follows.
Change the group's setpoints and push them to every room at once, they move together, then hand back to the schedule. Any room can still keep its own, and reads back in amber when it does.
Tap a time.
It turns on.
Some comfort is a load, not a thermostat. Towel warmers, electric floors, the fire pit: each runs on its own countdown timer . Tap a duration and it engages, runs, and switches itself off.
Towel Warmer is OFF. Select a time to turn it on temporarily.
The MORE PAD HV on its timer tile: tap a duration, it engages, and the outer ring is the time left.
Five loads that only need a countdown.
Anything electric with a purpose gets its own timer tile: a schedule for the routine, and a row of one-tap durations for right now. On for exactly as long as you need, off on its own.
- Towel & bathrobe warmer. The RBM MORE PAD HV: invisible electric radiant heating that warms bathrobes and towels, and doubles as a gentle heat supplement for the room.
- Electric floor. The bathroom floor on its own electric circuit, warm for the shower hour.
- Outdoor slab. The entry or patio slab, dry and clear exactly when you need it.
- Fire pit. An evening outside on a timer, never a forgotten switch.
- Simple on/off timer. Any load at all: tap a time, it runs, it stops.
Warm floors.
Bare feet.
Tile and stone are beautiful, and cold. The floor warmer holds any floor to its own gentle surface setpoint, so it stays warm underfoot in every season, even when the room is not calling for heat.
A small luxury you feel the moment you step onto the floor.
When the radiant floor is heating, the surface is warm on its own. The floor warmer covers every other hour: no call for heat, mild days, cooling season. A surface sensor holds the tile around 76°F, so the floor never gets the chance to feel cold.
- ›It never overheats the room. The warmer watches the room's own setpoint too. If warming the floor starts to push the room past its target, say 72°F, it turns itself down. That restraint is built into the logic, you never manage it.
- ›Even in cooling season. The house can be in full AC and the floor still meets you warm. Almost no system will warm a floor while the home cools. This one treats it as part of comfort, an indulgence you will not give back.
- ›On its own schedule. Warm for the hours you use the room, morning and evening, say. Overnight it stands down and the tile drifts back to the low 60s, then warms again ahead of the next block.
Radiant leads.
Air only closes the gap.
Radiant comfort is the point, so the radiant system always goes first. When a room is still far from target, convective integration brings the air unit in to help, modulating its intensity as the gap narrows and switching itself off once the room is close. Air is the assistant, never the default.
Air rushes the gap. Radiant settles the last degree and holds the comfort.
You set when air kicks in, and when it bows out.
- ›Enable above. How far off target the room must drift before the air unit is allowed in at all.
- ›Disable below. The point where the radiant can finish alone, the air unit steps out.
- ›It modulates, then stops. Between those two, intensity eases off as the room closes on setpoint.
- ›On its own schedule. Allow the help only in the hours you want it.
The quiet controls,
working on the rooms.
Energy saving and setback are not screens you manage. They act on the rooms themselves: one lets a room coast a little before heat returns, the other lets it run a little warmer before cooling starts. You watch them pay off right on the tile.
ENGAGEDHeat set to 70° with a 5° setback: the room may coast to 65°, then heating returns and recovers it, no early swing.
SAVINGCool set to 74°, energy saving lifts the trigger by 2°: the room runs to 76° before cooling spends anything.
It watches
the air, too.
A live air-quality reading, from excellent to elevated, with humidity tracked by dew point. RBM MORE can also coordinate open-window logic, ventilation, dehumidification and humidification when the system supports it.
Each VOC state has its own fixed color, so the room reads at a glance.
Dew point gives humidity a comfort band, from low to high.
Just ask.
It knows the system.
A chat agent that reads your whole system and can change it. Ask a question, it answers. Ask for a change, it does it, but every change asks you first. You always stay in charge.

The assistant lives in the bar, one tap from anywhere.
What it already does, live:
- ›Change setpoints. “Set the kitchen to 75.”
- ›Create & assign schedules. “On/off, Mon–Fri 8am–3pm, on the living room.”
- ›Read alarms & troubleshoot. “Is there any active alarm?”
- ›Change H/C mode. “Set auto changeover.”
- ›Route you in the app. “Open the living room”: it takes you to the right screen.
- ›Deep system knowledge. It knows your zones, equipment and settings, and answers from them.
Your text size.
Not ours.
Set the text larger on your phone and the app follows, every label, every number, all the way up. Lines rewrap, tiles grow taller to make room, and nothing clips or collides. The layout gives way to the reader, not the other way round.
The system text slider, default → largest. One real tile, every step.
What actually moves:
- ›Every size is one scale. Titles, values, captions and glyphs all read the same tokens, so they grow together, in proportion.
- ›Text rewraps. A sentence that fits one line at the default takes two at the largest, and the tile expects it.
- ›Tiles grow, not clip. The card gets taller to hold the bigger text instead of cutting it off.
- ›It's the OS, not a setting. Nothing to configure here, the app reads the size you already chose on your phone.
Same app.
Any browser.
It's on your phone, and it's a web app too. Open a browser on any laptop or desktop and it's the same system, the same tiles, the same live data. Nothing to install, nothing to keep in sync.
One system.
Everyone's app.
Homes are shared. One person wants Italian and dark mode. Another wants light mode and Fahrenheit. The installation stays one system, but the experience belongs to the person holding the phone.
- MasterFull control of the system and who else gets in.
- ResidenceEveryday comfort for the people who live there.
- ServiceAccess for the installer and maintenance.
- GuestLimited, temporary access.
Your setup
Theme, language and contrast: each person gets their own. Units are set per system, the same for everyone on it.
True multi-user
Several people connected to the same system at the same time, each at their own access level.
Multi-system
Manage more than one installation from one app and switch in a tap.
Multi-language
Every label localized and switchable live, in the language each person prefers. Cooling to 74 °F
Home from
the first tap.
A guided welcome walks you through the real screens on first launch. What’s New shows up once per update, right on the dashboard. And the events that matter reach you by email, even when the app is closed.







Meet the house
that reads itself.
The RBM MORE app is available for iPhone and Android. Two themes, one language, and a system that finally makes sense.
Coming to your device soon.