Files
homeassistant_espscreen/screen_manager/README.md
T
Max Gramser bb25353089 Forty-eight tiles, a tile over the whole page and tiles that go to a page (0.2.74)
Max asked for many more tiles, a tile that takes the whole page as a light
switch you push without looking, and tiles that go to a page. The limit is
one tile per slot of the eight pages, 48, and the firmware keeps its tile
list on the heap sized to the layout (PSRAM on a Guition). A tile's size can
be `full`: one big button that lights up in the state colour while on, or the
double-width card's head with its small slider, direct controls or graph at
the bottom and the value the double-width card had no room for in between;
the clock, the forecast (with an hours strip) and the sun path fill the page.
Navigation tiles are the built-in entities screen.page_1 to screen.page_8:
an arrow or a chosen icon, the name and "Page n", a tap opens that page.
The app sends the three only to firmware 0.2.62+, the editor (the Vue port of
this round by the editor session, 00c9a4e) offers Normal / Double-width /
Full page and "Goes to page", and Claude in Home Assistant gets size: full and
the page tiles. Built-in tiles now send a chosen icon as its codepoint.

Found and fixed by the new host harness before release: the one-second tick
moved the analog clock's second hand (part 18) on a full forecast's hour label
during a page switch and corrupted it. Firmware 0.2.62; both C++ and Python
suites, host harness 37/37 on both boards, hardware pass on both bench boards
in docs/TEST_RESULTS_0274.md.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-18 08:44:44 +02:00

956 B

ESP Screen Manager

Find your Home Assistant entities, arrange up to 48 tiles, and push changes to a CYD or Guition screen without reflashing. Includes installation help, a unique per-device YAML, and support for multiple screens.

A Guition 4-inch screen with tiles from Home Assistant ESP Screen Manager in Home Assistant: the screens, the top bar and the tiles of the selected screen

Open the web interface after installation. See Documentation for the first flash. The app uses Home Assistant Ingress and needs no login or token of its own. More screenshots are in the project README.