NOVALUX · Smart home & building automation

Scenes, controls & visualisation

Building automation should remain understandable in everyday use. Scenes and visualisation turn technical functions into clear interactions. NOVALUX helps define what users should see, select and remain able to change themselves.

Enquire about your project
Wall control for lighting scenes and room functions
Illustrative image

Who is this service for?

  • Private clients
  • Businesses
  • Property managers

Possible scope of work

  • Describe scenes for situations such as arriving, working or being away.
  • Structure buttons, displays and app controls around user groups.
  • Define feedback, state displays and manual override options.

What you receive

  • A scope matched to your information with the relevant technical interfaces identified.
  • Depending on the confirmed commission: agreed functions and the associated operating and handover information.

From enquiry to handover

  1. Record functions and existing systems

    Describe the intended use and identify existing components. Concrete examples are more useful than a general list of preferred products.

  2. Clarify interfaces and scope

    Compatibility, access and responsibilities are assessed against the actual system. Necessary preparation and dependencies form part of the agreed scope.

  3. Provide an understandable handover

    Agreed functions, controls and relevant records determine the handover. Additional requests or subsequent changes in system conditions are agreed separately.

What we need for your quotation

  • Examples of desired everyday situations
  • Existing control devices, users and access roles

Frequently asked questions

What is a scene?

A scene combines several agreed settings. Lighting groups and shading can, for example, move to a coordinated state instead of requiring separate commands.

Does everyone need an app?

Not necessarily. Buttons or a shared display can provide important functions. Appropriate control methods depend on users and the selected system.

What happens after a manual change?

That behaviour is defined explicitly. A change might remain until the next scene or follow an agreed automatic rule, avoiding unexpected results for users.