Our receiver is old and has no app.

Most do not. We control it the way its remote does — over infrared — and keep track of whether it is on from what the TV and the devices report.

Do we need new speakers?

Not for this. If you later want music in every room, that is its own page.

Will the kids break it?

If someone presses the wrong thing, the room puts itself back when the next device is used. There is also a console lock, if you want one.

Theater

Movie night, one button

Pick up the controller or open Netflix — the room is ready.

A living room TV with a receiver, a streamer and two consoles usually means four remotes and a family argument. We make the room follow whatever you picked up: the receiver switches input, the TV turns on, the sound comes in Dolby when it should, and the lights go down. In the bedroom, a projector that turns on with the streamer and off when it is done.

Book a free walk-through (224) 735-4200

Priced after a free walk-through — our work only, we sell no hardware

A living room set for a film: TV glowing, receiver lights on, controllers on the table, lights dimmed to a deep blue

What you get

One remote — or none: the room follows the device you use.
Receiver, TV, streamer and consoles talking to each other, even the ones that only speak infrared.
Sound that matches the app: Dolby for films, stereo for the news.
Movie mood for the lights, and a projector that looks after itself.

Works with

Samsung
LG
Sony
Denon
Google TV
Apple TV
PlayStation
Nintendo
Xbox

What it feels like

Game on

Wake the PlayStation; the receiver and TV are already there.

What it feels like

Netflix

Open it and the sound switches to Dolby. Close it and it switches back.

What it feels like

Bedroom film

The projector turns on with the streamer and off three minutes after.

In the house

TV, theater & game consoles — in the house

Hover any room to see what it does; this is the moment this service creates. Click a room to hold it, Esc to let go.

Hover a room, or pick a moment.

Kitchen — Pendants and under-cabinet light follow the sun; a keypad by the sink; the dishwasher texts when it is done.

Living room — The TV, the receiver and the consoles follow whatever you pick up; the ceiling dims for a film.

Hallway — The light comes on when you walk in and goes off a minute after you leave — unless there is a party.

Bedroom — The projector turns on with the streamer and off three minutes after; the shade lifts with the sunrise.

Bathroom — A keypad with four themes — Adaptive, Red, Blue, Pink; off returns it to Adaptive.

Lights come up warm and gentle with the sunrise and brighten as the day does. By noon they are cool and clear; by evening they are soft again. Nobody touches a dimmer.

Step into the hallway and the light is already on. Leave, and a minute later it is off. Tap any keypad on the wall and the right ceiling answers — in the colour the time of day calls for.

Pick up a controller or open Netflix. The receiver switches to the right input, the TV follows, the sound comes in Dolby for Netflix and stereo for everything else. In the bedroom, the projector turns itself on with the streamer — and off again three minutes after it.

One switch. The ceilings, the staircase panels and the bathroom bulb join in; the lights dance to the music; every speaker plays together. Pick a vibe — Flow, Breathe, Lava Lamp, Rainbow — or a new one every song. And the hallway stays lit all night instead of timing out between guests.

After 11 PM a light switched on comes on dim and warm, and the kitchen ceilings glow upward only — enough to find a glass of water, not enough to wake you up. At 6:45 the house eases back into the day.

The last person out does not have to check anything: the house turns the lights and screens off behind them. The first one back is greeted — the wall tablet wakes up and says welcome home. This page never shows which of the two is true right now.

Hover a room, or pick a moment.

Kitchen — Pendants and under-cabinet light follow the sun; a keypad by the island; the dishwasher texts when it is done.

Living room — The TV, the receiver and the console follow whatever you pick up; the ceiling dims for a film.

Hallway — The light comes on when you walk in and goes off a minute after you leave.

Bedroom — The shade lifts with the sunrise; a dim warm light after eleven.

Bathroom — A keypad with four themes — Adaptive, Red, Blue, Pink.

Lights come up warm and gentle with the sunrise and brighten as the day does. By noon they are cool and clear; by evening they are soft again. Nobody touches a dimmer.

Step into the hallway and the light is already on. Leave, and a minute later it is off. Tap any keypad on the wall and the right ceiling answers — in the colour the time of day calls for.

Pick up a controller or open Netflix. The receiver switches to the right input, the TV follows, the sound comes in Dolby for Netflix and stereo for everything else. In the bedroom, the projector turns itself on with the streamer — and off again three minutes after it.

One switch. The ceilings, the staircase panels and the bathroom bulb join in; the lights dance to the music; every speaker plays together. Pick a vibe — Flow, Breathe, Lava Lamp, Rainbow — or a new one every song. And the hallway stays lit all night instead of timing out between guests.

After 11 PM a light switched on comes on dim and warm, and the kitchen ceilings glow upward only — enough to find a glass of water, not enough to wake you up. At 6:45 the house eases back into the day.

The last person out does not have to check anything: the house turns the lights and screens off behind them. The first one back is greeted — the wall tablet wakes up and says welcome home. This page never shows which of the two is true right now.

Click to hold a state; click again or press Esc to let the home run on its own.

How it works

Five steps, no surprises

1
Walk-through

We come to your home, listen to how you live — mornings, movie nights, people over, going to bed — and look at what is already on the walls and in the cabinets. Free, about an hour.
2
A one-page plan

What we would do in each room, built around what you already own, and what our work costs. If something is genuinely missing, the plan names it and you buy it wherever you like — we sell no hardware, and nothing locks you into one maker.
3
Install

Your keypads, bulbs, shades and speakers placed, wired and taught to work together, with a tidy network under them. Our crew is the same family crew that remodels homes as GS Construction, so walls close up the way they opened.
4
Tune

We live with it for two weeks and adjust: a dimmer that comes on too bright, a hallway that times out too soon, a shade that should wait for the sun.
5
Care

Updates, seasonal tuning and a person to text when something feels off. The house keeps getting a little better.

Questions people ask

Ask us anything else at the walk-through — or just call. Greg & Patryk Szady answer the phone.

Goes well with

An open kitchen and living room at night in party colours, pink and violet ceilings, a lit staircase panel wall, speakers glowing

Music

Music in every room

The same song from the kitchen to the bedroom — and lights that dance when you want them to.

Lighting that follows the day

Warm in the morning, clear at noon, soft at night — without touching a dimmer.

The whole home, as one

Every brand you own, answering to one place.

Book a free walk-through

We come over, listen to how you live, and leave you a one-page plan with prices. We sell no hardware — the system is built around what you already have. No pitch, nothing to buy on the day.

Book a free walk-through (224) 735-4200 See the showroom house, live

You will reach Greg & Patryk Szady — the same people as GS Construction.

Movie night, one button

What you get

Game on

Netflix

Bedroom film

TV, theater & game consoles — in the house

Five steps, no surprises

Walk-through

A one-page plan

Install

Tune

Care

Questions people ask

Goes well with

Music in every room

Lighting that follows the day

The whole home, as one

Book a free walk-through