Tibber is a Norwegian energy company that sells hourly-priced electricity and runs a platform for managing home energy use. It also sells Pulse and Bridge hardware that reads meters and connects batteries and inverters. Everything is managed from the Tibber app.
Tibber is not a device brand in the usual sense. Its Pulse readers send consumption data over Wi-Fi to Tibber's servers, and the app then uses that data and electricity prices to schedule EV charging, heating and similar loads. Integrations with Home Assistant, Homey and the Node-RED and openHAB tools go through Tibber's cloud API, and the only local access we found is community-built.
That suits households in markets Tibber serves that want price-aware charging and heating and real-time consumption, and developers who like a documented GraphQL API. It is weaker for anyone who wants officially supported local access, or Alexa, Google, Apple Home and Matter control: we could not confirm any of these.
Connection
Wi-Fi from Pulse and Bridge to Tibber's cloud
Voice assistants
Not confirmed
Matter
Not found
Open platforms
GraphQL API, Home Assistant, Homey, openHAB and Node-RED
What can be connected
Energy data Pulse readers for smart meters (HAN and IR variants) and Watty, for real-time consumption
EV charging and heating Smart charging, heat pumps, panel heaters and thermostats, scheduled around electricity prices
Home energy hardware Tibber Bridge for home batteries and inverters, plus selected hubs and sensors
The only official app we found, published by Tibber AS. It is where customers see prices and consumption, set up Pulse and manage smart charging, smart heating and other integrations, and it has a store for smart home products. The App Store listing offers English, Dutch, German, Norwegian and Swedish. The Google Play link comes from a third-party app database, not from Tibber.
Official supported by the brandCommunity built by someone elseNot found searched, nothing foundUnconfirmed sources conflict or could not be opened
Platform
Status
What it means
Sources
Connection
Wi-Fi
Yes
Pulse connects to the home Wi-Fi network and then to Tibber's servers, and Tibber's troubleshooting page describes the status lights. Tibber Bridge is specified as 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi only, on the same network as the inverter, with guest networks and repeaters flagged as problem sources.
Pulse HAN plugs into the meter's HAN port with an RJ45 cable, and a USB power supply is needed during pairing. A Pulse IR variant reads the meter's infrared port and, per a third-party review, talks to a Bridge that sits between the meter and the router. Tibber's pages we read do not say which meters or countries each variant supports.
Tibber's store page describes Tibber Bridge as the device that connects a home battery and inverter so Tibber can manage charging and discharging. It lists Modbus TCP, TLS encryption and over-the-air updates, and says one Pulse IR (Germany) and up to three Pulse CT units can be attached.
Tibber's guide names Athom Homey, FutureHome and Telldus as hubs, and says Tibber controls charging through integrated car models or Easee Home and Zaptec Go chargers. It describes smart heating and thermostat optimisation from prices, weather and indoor temperature, and lists heat pumps without detailing a specific integration. Tibber's partner Enode says it supplies part of the device layer for EVs, chargers, batteries, solar panels and heat pumps.
Not mentioned in Tibber's smart home guide, and no integration found when we searched.
Searched, no source
IFTTT
Unconfirmed
Not mentioned on the Tibber pages we read. We did not open IFTTT's own catalogue, so this is unconfirmed.
Searched, no source
Open platforms and developer access
Tibber GraphQL API
Official
Tibber publishes a GraphQL schema at developer.tibber.com. It covers current and upcoming prices, price levels, hourly to annual consumption and production, a liveMeasurement subscription for Pulse or Watty, and a push notification mutation for the Tibber app. Home Assistant's page also refers to a separate Tibber Data API that uses a client ID and secret. We could not open the page on rate limits and authentication.
We found no official local API. A community Home Assistant integration by an independent developer reads Pulse Bridge data over the local network, using the bridge's address and a password, and installs through HACS as a custom repository. It is not affiliated with Tibber.
Home Assistant has a built-in Tibber integration, introduced in release 0.8, classed as Cloud Polling and not maintained by Tibber. It exposes the current price, monthly consumption, cost and peak, and real-time consumption, voltage and current when a Pulse or Watty is present. It needs a Tibber API access token, and the Data API features need a client ID and secret. It also provides a price action and notifications. Home Assistant reports about 2 percent of active installations use it.
The Tibber app for Homey lists Tibber AS as its developer, with source code in Tibber's GitHub organisation. It offers price and consumption triggers and a push notification action. The listing shows Homey Pro, Pro mini, Cloud and Self-Hosted Server, yet also says the Home, Pulse and Watty devices need a Homey Bridge, so which applies is unresolved. Tibber's own guide also lists Athom Homey as a hub.
openHAB documents a Tibber binding that polls prices, cost and consumption and, with a Pulse, opens a websocket for live measurements. It needs a Tibber access token and HomeId, and Tibber does not maintain it. The page we opened is from the archived openHAB 3.0 documentation, so current status is unconfirmed.
A community package by an independent maintainer, listed in the Node-RED flow library, provides nodes for the live Pulse feed, GraphQL queries, notifications and the Tibber Data API. It authenticates with an access token or client ID and secret.
Checked 11 November 2026 against the brand's own pages, app store listings and each project's own page. “Not found” means we searched and found nothing, not that it is impossible. Compatibility changes often. Spot an error? Tell us and we will fix it.
Common questions about Tibber
Does Tibber support Matter?
Not that we could find. No Matter support mentioned on Tibber's pages or App Store listing, and none found when we searched.
Does Tibber work with Alexa?
Unconfirmed. Tibber's smart home guide and App Store listing do not mention Alexa, and we found no Tibber skill. We could not confirm either way.
Does Tibber work with Google Home?
Unconfirmed. Not mentioned on Tibber's smart home guide or App Store listing, and we found no Works with Google entry. We could not confirm either way.
Does Tibber work with Apple Home (HomeKit)?
Not that we could find. Not mentioned by Tibber, and no integration found when we searched.
Does Tibber work with Home Assistant?
Yes. Home Assistant has a built-in Tibber integration, introduced in release 0.8, classed as Cloud Polling and not maintained by Tibber. It exposes the current price, monthly consumption, cost and peak, and real-time consumption, voltage and current when a Pulse or Watty is present. It needs a Tibber API access token, and the Data API features need a client ID and secret. It also provides a price action and notifications. Home Assistant reports about 2 percent of active installations use it.
Does Tibber work with SmartThings?
Not that we could find. Not mentioned in Tibber's smart home guide, and no integration found when we searched.
Does Tibber work with Homey?
Yes, officially. The Tibber app for Homey lists Tibber AS as its developer, with source code in Tibber's GitHub organisation. It offers price and consumption triggers and a push notification action. The listing shows Homey Pro, Pro mini, Cloud and Self-Hosted Server, yet also says the Home, Pulse and Watty devices need a Homey Bridge, so which applies is unresolved. Tibber's own guide also lists Athom Homey as a hub.
Does Tibber work with Hubitat?
Not that we could find. No driver found when we searched.
Answers come from the sourced table above. See how Tibber compares with all brands on the smart home brand statistics page.