
- #Yale smart lock wifi module for android#
- #Yale smart lock wifi module code#
- #Yale smart lock wifi module plus#
- #Yale smart lock wifi module free#
If your lock already has a module installed, you can only add this module by removing your existing module.
#Yale smart lock wifi module free#
Requires compatible Yale Assure Lock or Assure Lever, Wi-Fi, 110/220V Outlet, Free Yale Access app.
#Yale smart lock wifi module plus#
You can control both devices from either the Yale Access app or AutoSlide app from anywhere, plus share access with others, and check on device status and usage history. Once a Wi-Fi compatible Yale Lock and Autoslide AutoSwing are connected to your Internet network and paired together, the AutoSwing will automatically open the door when the Yale lock is unlocked to enable hands free operation of your front door.

Through the Yale Access app, Yale Smart Locks can work in conjunction with AutoSlide’s AutoSwing Automatic Door Operator, allowing users to easily unlock and enter or exit and secure their homes. Additionally, the Yale Access mobile app lets you check your lock's status any time and it will send you alerts whenever the status of your smart lock changes. You'll also be able to program your door to lock automatically when someone closes the door (after a set period of time). The Yale Access mobile app transforms your smartphone into a key, allowing you to unlock your door as you approach it just by having your phone in your pocket. Privacy mode locks out all users for enhanced security.
#Yale smart lock wifi module code#
#Yale smart lock wifi module for android#
I hope that Yale will eventually spend a bit more time improving the experience for Android users. If you plan on upgrading this lock to Matter down the road, definitely stick to the Bluetooth-only variant. With the lingering promise of a Matter module, it's also difficult to tell people to definitely buy the Wi-Fi version - after all, you can only use one module at a time. $80 is a lot to ask for the optional Wi-Fi module, whether you're adding it as a bundled purchase or later on. The Wi-Fi model installed in my house fixes that issue, connecting to the web to allow for remote access alongside Assistant and Alexa support, but it comes at a price. With the Assure Lock 2, that struggle is a thing of the past. The lock this replaced was particularly old and occasionally failed to completely latch. (In the next section, I'll focus on all of its smarts, but physically interacting with the lock is a treat.) If you're unlocking the door to grab the mail or an incoming Amazon package, the mechanics are smooth as butter. Because all the mechanics are held inside your door, it's pretty bulky, and the rubberized black finish is nothing special. On the inside, the lock is noticeably less appealing. The keyed variant is ideal for anyone looking for the ultimate backup option. It's a square lock, also available with physical buttons. The standard keypad is the one to choose if you want as small a profile as possible. It's available in a few different finishes mine is black and perfect for matching any door. I have the keyed variant with touch buttons, which leaves behind a clean black look after a few seconds of inaction.

I'm quite fond of the keypad aesthetic found on the outside of my door.
