Make every home Nexus-ready, then sell the upgrades.
A low-cost prewire specified at plan phase and run by the electricians already on your job — so automation goes on the options sheet for every buyer, and everything they choose installs with the trades you already have.
Automation should be your best option, and usually isn't
Options are where a builder makes margin, and automation has as much perceived value as anything on the sheet. It is also the option most builders cannot reliably sell — because saying yes brings a trade you don't carry onto a schedule you can't move.
A trade you don't carry
Conventional systems need an accredited integrator. That is a subcontractor you have no relationship with, working to their availability and their rate, on a build you are trying to keep to a date.
Decided too late to build
Buyers choose options at the design center, which is often after the wire would have had to go in. Anything that needs a cable in a wall is either a change order or a no.
A promise you can't verify
You cannot sell an option you are not certain will install, on the schedule, in every plan. So it comes off the sheet — and the margin goes with it.
One prewire makes every home capable
Nexus-ready is a small, standard prewire package specified with the electrical drawings and run by the electricians already on the job. It goes into every home, whether or not that buyer ever upgrades.
Specified at plan phase
Back-boxes, cable runs and a location for the hub go on the electrical drawings, once, per plan. It is decided with the rest of the package rather than negotiated per house.
Run by your electricians
Ordinary rough-in work, to our guidelines. No certification, no accredited installer, and nobody new on the schedule.
Every home ships ready
A Nexus-ready home costs very little more to build and can be upgraded at any point — at the design center, at closing, or years afterwards, because the wire is already in the wall.
Sell it at the design center, deliver it with the trades you have
Once the prewire is in, automation becomes an option you can offer without hedging. The buyer chooses; nothing they choose needs a subcontractor who isn't already on your job.
Or make it standard, and sell a different kind of home
Not every builder wants this on the options sheet. Put it in every home and the comparison changes — a buyer weighing your community against the one down the road is no longer comparing finishes and square footage.
What a buyer can choose
Every home runs on a Nexus Hub, a local controller that speaks to whatever the buyer selected — and to whatever they add afterwards.
It has to still make sense two years after closing
A buyer lives with this decision far longer than they spent making it. Warranty calls, confused owners and a system nobody uses all come back to you — so the bar is that it keeps working without anyone thinking about it.
Aware, not preset
The house reads occupancy, daylight and time of day and adjusts on its own. Nothing is locked to a fixed set of scenes — an owner who wants it different changes it, and it stays that way.
Theirs to change
Adjusting a light level or a schedule is not a service call. Control lives on the wall as well as the phone, so it works for everyone in the house rather than one account holder.
It transfers with the home
The system belongs to the house, not to an account. When the home is sold, credentials are reset and the next owner takes it over — which makes it a feature on the resale rather than a question mark.
Model homes, sales centers and amenities
The same platform runs the buildings you own as well as the ones you sell — and we can run the IT behind them.
Buildings you keep
Turnkey IT services
Start with one plan.
No minimums. Specify the prewire into a single floor plan, offer the upgrades on that plan, and see what the take rate does before you roll it across the community.
Talk to us about your communities