Browse Cards
Explore the community collection of Home Assistant dashboard cards.
Showing 1–4 of 4 cards
Energie
This card shows the different entities in regard the the current PV production, PV Battery status and house consumption. The background is a jpeg picture.
Untitled Card
terst
House Energy Flow with Background
This Home Assistant card provides a visual overview of energy flow within a residential system, including grid, solar production, home consumption, and battery status. At the center, a schematic illustration of the house shows the energy paths between components (solar panels, inverter, battery, grid, and home). Along these paths, animated dots represent the real-time flow of energy. The speed of these animations dynamically changes based on the value of the associated entity, giving immediate visual feedback on the intensity of the energy transfer. At the top, a summary bar displays cumulative energy values (in kWh) for Grid, Home, and Solar. At the bottom, four dedicated sections present real-time power and status: Grid: current power exchange with the grid (W) Solar: current solar production (W) Home: current household consumption (W) Battery: current charge level (%) Each section is paired with an icon and clearly labeled value for quick readability. The overall layout combines numerical data with animated visual cues to make energy distribution and usage easy to understand at a glance.
Dimmerable Light with Push Button Exclusion
This Home Assistant card represents a light entity with an integrated dimming control in the background. The card displays the light’s name, its current state (on/off), and the brightness level as a percentage. The background functions as a slider used to adjust brightness: a long press activates the slider, allowing it to be dragged, and the selected value is applied when released. A simple tap on the slider (without holding) opens the entity’s “more info” panel. On the left side, an icon allows quick toggling of the light on or off. On the right side, there is a button that controls whether the associated physical switch is enabled. When this control is disabled, pressing the physical switch has no effect and does not change the light’s state.
Energie
This card shows the different entities in regard the the current PV production, PV Battery status and house consumption. The background is a jpeg picture.
Untitled Card
terst
House Energy Flow with Background
This Home Assistant card provides a visual overview of energy flow within a residential system, including grid, solar production, home consumption, and battery status. At the center, a schematic illustration of the house shows the energy paths between components (solar panels, inverter, battery, grid, and home). Along these paths, animated dots represent the real-time flow of energy. The speed of these animations dynamically changes based on the value of the associated entity, giving immediate visual feedback on the intensity of the energy transfer. At the top, a summary bar displays cumulative energy values (in kWh) for Grid, Home, and Solar. At the bottom, four dedicated sections present real-time power and status: Grid: current power exchange with the grid (W) Solar: current solar production (W) Home: current household consumption (W) Battery: current charge level (%) Each section is paired with an icon and clearly labeled value for quick readability. The overall layout combines numerical data with animated visual cues to make energy distribution and usage easy to understand at a glance.
Dimmerable Light with Push Button Exclusion
This Home Assistant card represents a light entity with an integrated dimming control in the background. The card displays the light’s name, its current state (on/off), and the brightness level as a percentage. The background functions as a slider used to adjust brightness: a long press activates the slider, allowing it to be dragged, and the selected value is applied when released. A simple tap on the slider (without holding) opens the entity’s “more info” panel. On the left side, an icon allows quick toggling of the light on or off. On the right side, there is a button that controls whether the associated physical switch is enabled. When this control is disabled, pressing the physical switch has no effect and does not change the light’s state.