01
Every bridge in one place
maiHue finds the bridges on your network and walks you through enrolling them, so several bridges and hundreds of lights sit side by side in one app instead of behind separate logins.
Philips Hue and Apple Home, in step.
An iPad and iPhone app that keeps your Philips Hue bridges and Apple Home in step: the same rooms, names, scenes and groups on both sides. Work through it yourself, or ask mai to sort it out.
01
maiHue finds the bridges on your network and walks you through enrolling them, so several bridges and hundreds of lights sit side by side in one app instead of behind separate logins.
02
Rooms, names, scenes and groups line up across your Hue bridges and Apple Home. Apple Home scenes can be created and edited right here, not just viewed.
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The Doctor compares what your bridges believe with what Apple Home believes and lists every place they differ: rooms, names, scene membership and broken links. Where a fix is safe it offers one, and nothing is changed until you confirm it.
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Take a snapshot of a light before you swap it. When the new bulb is in, restore puts it back into its rooms, groups and scenes and reconnects it to Apple Home, and reports anything it could not restore.
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A guided wizard moves devices from one bridge to another, which Hue itself does not offer. Back up a bridge before you touch it, and reset-and-restore it when it needs rebuilding.
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A built-in assistant can reach every feature in the app, from switching rooms on and building scenes to renaming devices and running the doctor. It uses the same services as the panels. You choose the model: OpenAI, Claude, Grok, or one running locally through Ollama. For destructive steps like a factory reset, it opens the right page and leaves the confirmation to you.
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