FOR HOMES
Your thermostat is smart. Your AC is not.
The thermostat knows the room. AirPulse knows the machine: what it should be doing right now, what it's wasting, and what's about to fail. And you still get the phone control, day one, native to Apple Home.
The money, honestly
A 5-ton heat pump running year-round costs around $4,600a year at conservative rates, heating and cooling combined. Heating and cooling are roughly a third of the average home's electric bill, and in an all-electric home (a heat pump through NYC winters) closer to half, so it's the biggest thing you can trim (EIA). If the charge is low or the coil's dirty, you're easily wasting 10 to 20 percent of that for nothing (a low charge alone costs 10-20%, Downey & Proctor; a clogged filter 5-15%, DOE), and you'd never know, because the house still gets cold.
Worse, that same neglect is what kills the compressor years early, and a new one in this city is $4,500 to $8,500.
Control from your iPhone, day one
Native to Apple Home; nothing to download, nothing to learn. Ask Siri or check it from anywhere.
Small fix, not a July breakdown
Spot a clogged drain or a worn part while it's still a small fix, not an emergency on the hottest day of the year.
Big-building intelligence in your house
Watching around the clock. It often flags a drift before you'd notice, so you hear about it on a quiet Tuesday, not during your kid's birthday party.
A price you can check against your bill
For a typical home heat pump, the 20% documented-fault scenario saves more than twice what Sense costs. Your numbers depend on your system, runtime, and rate; the homepage shows the math in full.
It shows up in the data on a quiet Tuesday, not during your kid's birthday party.
How it's different from a smart thermostat
You still get the smart-thermostat part: set temperature and setpoint from your phone, in Apple Home, with Siri and automations. But a thermostat only notices when the room can't hold setpoint: the end of the degradation story. AirPulse reads the equipment itself (compressor behavior, circuit temperatures, cycling, current draw) against that unit's own learned baseline, and catches the beginning. It's control plus the intelligence a thermostat never had.
Put a mechanic's eyes on your AC, every hour.
Launching 2026 · One update a month, no spam