#Flic button update#
#Flic button Bluetooth#

While Flic does have Wink integration, it was slow and unreliable. If not, connect to the same network that your Hubitat is on. Check to make sure your phone or tablet is connected to WiFi.

#Flic button update#

If so, update the access_token string in the command URL. If so, update the IP address in the command URL. Check if your hub IP address has changed. If your button doesn't work, there's probably one of three things wrong. Ultimately, I want press and hold to turn off all the lights in the house - I just haven't created a group for that yet! Test your button! I have mine turn the lights off with one click, and turn them back on with a double click. Paste your command URL in the 'URL' field, select 'GET' as the type, and leave everything else blank. Configure each action as an Internet Request.

#Flic button Bluetooth#

Open the Flic app on the Bluetooth device it's linked to. 10/ off?access_token=big_long_token_string 10/ on?access_token=big_long_token_string Now all you have to do is fill in the blanks! 'Send Device Command (replace with actual subscribed device id and with a supported command. You'll want to find this one near the bottom: Select the new group device, in my case, Bedroom Group. I don't think there's really a point in allowing remote access, since your Bluetooth device has to be present for this to work, but you absolutely want to allow access via the local IP address. These are the things the Flic can tell your group to do. My group has off, on, setColor, setColorTemperature, setHue, setLevel and setSaturation. Make note of this number.Īlso, look at the Commands. The number at the end is your Device ID, in this case, 10. If you look at your browser URL, it should be something like this: Next, go to Devices, and click on your new group. I called my group 'Bedroom Group' (creative, right?). Create a group for the devices you want to control with the button. In Apps, make sure you have Groups and Scenes installed (it's a Built-In App). Note that you only need local network access for this to work, not an internet or cloud connection. It will send its commands to whichever one connects first. Thankfully, Flic can be paired with multiple devices. Not a problem in my case because my and my husband's phone or tablet would always be nearby when the Flic is pressed. The caveat is that it has to communicate via Bluetooth. The Flic price is pretty reasonable if you don't invest in the hub (currently $30 for one button).

Rolling over to manually turn the lights off is dumb, as we all know, so I wanted to mount a small button to the headboard to turn them both off for us. I have two Zigbee outlets in the bedroom, with a bedside lamp plugged into each. I hope this is the right section of the forum to post this. I wanted to share how I got my Bluetooth Flic button working with the Hubitat, since to get it working, I had to reference a couple different help threads.