M3 Cards 2.6: 51 Material 3 Cards for Home Assistant

Nov 08, 2026 Last reply: 1 day ago 3 Replies
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Anyone who builds dashboards knows the annoyance of a status card demanding attention even when nothing needs fixing. The answer in the M3 Cards suite is a windows and doors card that collapses to a single line once everything is shut, and the change animates rather than snapping. That is the kind of detail that makes a whole suite feel considered, and the maker has said the goal was to make that card as easy as possible to use.



Version 2.6 brings the collection to 51 Material 3 style cards for Home Assistant dashboards, with five new ones by one count and seven by another. The additions include a check-in card with a slide gesture and an integrated timer that tracks elapsed time since arrival, a remote card with a ring-shaped D-pad for TV control, and router cards for LTE and 5G covering signal quality, throughput, data usage, modem and CPU temperatures, plus a restart button.



The way it fits together stands out. Tapping a value opens its curve and statistics in a bottom sheet instead of the default more-info dialog, with graphs spanning one hour up to 30 days, and pop-ups can hold any cards without a second card library. Haptics on button presses are an optional per-tile setting on Android, and animations and blur effects can be switched off. Installation runs through HACS by searching for M3 Cards.



Not everything is settled: a vertical swipe starting on a slider moves the slider instead of scrolling the page, and there is no fix yet, though the maker intends to try.


Building the detail view as a bottom sheet rather than the stock more-info dialog is a clever call in my view. It keeps the curve and statistics in the same visual language as the rest of the cards, and the four time ranges from one hour to 30 days cover most of what anyone would ask of a sensor.

One thing I would love to know: the windows and doors card shrinking to one animated line when everything is closed is a lovely touch, but does it collapse the moment the last contact reports closed, or is there a delay so it does not flicker while someone walks through a door?

A concrete idea: the detail view graphs currently reach 30 days, so adding a longer range would help spot seasonal patterns in heating or energy values. Since the bottom sheet already renders the statistics for the existing ranges, a wider window seems like a natural extension rather than brand new machinery.

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