This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.
The original was posted on /r/homeassistant by /u/ElementZoom on 2026-06-05 09:18:36+00:00.
This is a showcase of FluxUI, my Home Assistant dashboard design system. It continues from my previous MD3 dashboard and introduces a major improvement: a unified YAML structure where mobile and tablet layouts share around 90% of the same configuration. This makes the dashboard much easier to maintain, scale, and iterate on.
Overview Page
At the top of the dashboard, I’ve designed a compact overview section that focuses on real-time awareness and quick access.
- I start with weather alerts, alongside key system notifications like Alarmo status and a notification counter so I can immediately see if anything needs attention.
- Next is the person section for both myself and my wife, showing individual location tracking. This includes a live map view that integrates with Google Maps routes from Home Assistant, displaying real-time travel paths between home and workplace with live traffic updates.
- Below that is a running text ticker, showing the next 2 hours of weather forecast in a smooth scrolling format for quick glance information.
- I then use a tabbed control section that groups key controls together:
- Climate and temperature control
- Swipeable toggles for quick actions like booleans, automations, and other switches
Event calendar tab for upcoming schedules
Another tab focuses on active states, showing what’s currently running in the home, such as active lights, or any open doors and windows.
Hidden Pop-ups & Alerts
There are also layered pop-up cards that only appear when needed:
- Weather alerts, including earthquakes, volcano updates (if any), rainfall forecasts, and radar overlays
- Priority notifications such as appliance timers (washing machine, dryer), garage door status, and live camera feeds when something is left open or triggered
This is just the first page of the dashboard. I am building the Github page and hopefully can be finished sometime next week.
I want to sincerely thank the Home Assistant community. So much of what makes this dashboard possible comes from the open work, ideas, and support shared by others. I’m grateful to be able to learn from it and contribute in my own way.