About HomeHubAtlas
HomeHubAtlas is a reference site for smart home device compatibility. It answers the question every smart home purchase turns on: does this device work with my hub — natively, over Matter, or through a bridge — and what does it take to make that happen?
The core of the site is a structured database of 9,530 devices — 1,824 Matter-certified, 5,405 Zigbee, and 2,311 Z-Wave — cross-referenced against 32 hand-curated hubs across the major ecosystems: Apple Home, Google Home, Amazon Alexa, SmartThings, Home Assistant, Hubitat, Homey, and the vendor hubs from Aqara, IKEA, Philips Hue, Bosch, and others.
Where the data comes from
- Matter — certification records from the Connectivity Standards Alliance's public Distributed Compliance Ledger (DCL), the authoritative registry of certified Matter devices.
- Zigbee — device support data from the open-source Zigbee2MQTT project's device database (zigbee-herdsman-converters, MIT-licensed), the most comprehensive public record of Zigbee devices.
- Z-Wave — device data from the open-source Z-Wave JS project's device configuration files (MIT-licensed).
- Hubs — specifications hand-curated from manufacturer pages, radio by radio.
HomeHubAtlas is not affiliated with or endorsed by the CSA, the Zigbee2MQTT project, or the Z-Wave JS project.
What you'll find here
- Device directory — every device in the dataset, browsable by category, from smart lights to locks and sensors.
- Hub directory — the 32 hubs we track, with radios, ecosystem, and local-control notes for each.
- "Works with" pages — for each hub, the devices from the dataset it can pair with and how.
- Head-to-head hub comparisons.
- Guides — hand-written decision guides on protocols, Thread border routers, Matter bridges, and hub choice.
- A plain-English glossary of smart home terms.
How the site is made
Device and compatibility pages are generated from the dataset by templates; guides, hub notes, and glossary entries are written and reviewed by people. The methodology page documents the data pipeline and how compatibility is determined, and the editorial policy explains how content is produced and corrected.
HomeHubAtlas is independent: no manufacturer pays for placement, and compatibility listings are computed from the source data alone. The site may earn affiliate commissions on some outbound links — see the affiliate disclosure.
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