RoamCore
RoamCore connects the things in your van — power, water, internet, sensors, locks — to Home Assistant, so you have one dashboard instead of ten apps.
Pick what you want to add
Browse the Catalog to see what RoamCore can connect to — every entry is a real integration you can install and use today. The catalog is grouped by what the thing does for you in the van: Water, Comfort, Connectivity, Homelab, Safety, Security, and more. No jargon, no "advanced modes", no up-sells.
The part most people don't expect
Once you've connected a few things, RoamCore includes an optional agent (OpenClaw) that you can ask questions in plain English:
- "Is the water tank low and we're not plugged in?"
- "Warm up the bed before I get back."
- "Why did the inverter switch off at 3am?"
- "What changed since I last drove?"
The agent reads the same state Home Assistant sees, so the answer is based on what's actually happening in the van — not a script. It's optional. Everything RoamCore connects works without it. But it's the part we think changes the experience from "dashboard you have to read" to "thing you can ask", and the part that gets the most attention when people see a working build.
If you want to try it: Install OpenClaw → or read the JSON API reference.
Support tiers
Every device in the catalog wears a small pill next to its name that tells you honestly who built it. There are three tiers, and each one means something different for what you can expect from us.
- RoamCore Certified — RoamCore builds and maintains this end-to-end. It works the way we say it works, and we'll fix it if it breaks.
- Community Verified — A member of the community tested this on a real van and it works. RoamCore doesn't maintain it day-to-day, but the recipe and the contract are ours.
- Experimental — It builds but hasn't been integration-tested yet. Useful for tinkerers; not a day-to-day driver.
The pill is generated from the device's tier: field in the catalog at build time, so the prose you see on the page is always the same regardless of which letter the underlying manifest carries. The full reference for the tier vocabulary — and the catalogue chips beside every device — lives in the Connection state chip reference.