Fifty of a home's 59 bulbs converted over two months is a serious undertaking, and the hardest part was plainly the physical work: the maker spent a lot of time up a ladder and calls it terrible. Starting from a delivery and wrapping up only the day before presenting the result shows the pace held steady the whole way through.
The scale is what grabs me first. Twelve 4-inch downlights and twenty-two 6-inch ones cover the ceilings, joined by four Edison bulbs, eight LED bulbs, a 21-inch ceiling light ultra and an AI sync box. Outside sit elite permanent lights and 144 inches of string bulbs, while three Atomismart fans are in place and a fourth waits on an Edison fixture being moved to its correct spot. Even the bathroom mirrors came from a random Amazon brand found by simply searching for RGB vanity mirrors, and the maker reports the anti-fog and front lights work well, with that install being super easy.
What I appreciate most is the everyday thinking behind the color. Roughly 90 percent of the time everything runs at 6500K cool white, with specific bulbs scheduled for the maker's wife's early work mornings without waking anyone, a geofence handling departures and arrivals, and a date-night mode where dimmed overhead lights flicker like candles. Festive looks stay reserved for holidays and gatherings, which seems like a sensible balance to me.
Plenty is still open: the Halloween show meant to sync with light boxes and Halloween music is unfinished, the geofence currently trusts a single phone, and sensors are the next planned purchase. Whether motion, IR or sonar types prove reliable is a genuine open question.