This repository contains ESPHome YAML configurations for Athom ESP32, ESP32-C3, and ESP32-C5 devices.
- Repository: https://github.com/athom-tech/esp32-configs
- Web firmware installer: https://athom-tech.github.io/esp32-configs/
- Releases: https://github.com/athom-tech/esp32-configs/releases
- ESPHome documentation: https://esphome.io/
- ESP Web Tools: https://esphome.github.io/esp-web-tools/
- Home Assistant: https://www.home-assistant.io/
Each file contains a dashboard_import URL in the form github://athom-tech/esp32-configs/<file>.yaml.
| YAML | Device name | Board target | Primary function |
|---|---|---|---|
athom-1gang-switch.yaml |
1Gang Switch | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Single-gang wall switch with button, relay/light output, status LED, and power-on state control. |
athom-2gang-switch.yaml |
2Gang Switch | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Two-gang wall switch with two buttons, two light outputs, status LED, and power-on state control. |
athom-3gang-switch.yaml |
3Gang Switch | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Three-gang wall switch with three buttons, three light outputs, status LED, and power-on state control. |
athom-4gang-switch.yaml |
4Gang Switch | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Four-gang wall switch with four buttons, four light outputs, status LED, and power-on state control. |
athom-2ch-relay-board.yaml |
Athom 2CH Relay Board | esp32dev |
Two-channel relay board with local buttons, RF receiver support, and status telemetry. |
athom-4ch-relay-board.yaml |
Athom 4CH Relay Board | esp32dev |
Four-channel relay board with local buttons, RF receiver support, and status telemetry. |
athom-8ch-relay-board.yaml |
Athom 8CH Relay Board | esp32dev |
Eight-channel relay board with local buttons, RF receiver support, and status telemetry. |
athom-energy-monitor-x2.yaml |
Athom Energy Meter | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Two-channel energy monitor using the local bl0906 component. |
athom-energy-monitor-x6.yaml |
Athom Energy Meter | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Six-channel energy monitor using the local bl0906 component. |
athom-garage-door.yaml |
Athom Garage Door | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Garage door opener with relay control, door state inputs, template cover, and status LED. |
athom-ld2450-sensor.yaml |
PS02C3MZ Sensor | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
LD2450 mmWave presence sensor with target tracking, zones, light sensor, and status LED. |
athom-mini-relay-v2.yaml |
Athom Mini Relay V2 | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Mini relay with local switch input, relay output, status LED, and power monitoring. |
athom-presence-sensor-v3.yaml |
Athom Presence Sensor | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
mmWave presence sensor with light sensing, zone controls, UART/I2C peripherals, and status LED. |
athom-rf-ir-remote.yaml |
Athom RF IR Remote | esp32dev |
RF/IR remote bridge with receiver, transmitter, button input, and status telemetry. |
athom-rgbcw-bulb.yaml |
Athom RGBCW Bulb | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
RGBCW bulb with RGBWW light output, power-on state control, and status telemetry. |
athom-rgbcw-light.yaml |
Athom RGBCW Bulb | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
12W RGBCW light variant with RGBWW output and alternate GPIO mapping. |
athom-scd40-sensor.yaml |
Athom C02 Sensor | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
SCD40 CO2, temperature, and humidity sensor with status light control. |
athom-sht40-sensor.yaml |
Athom Temperature Humidity Sensor | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
SHT40 temperature and humidity sensor with calibration offsets and status light control. |
athom-smart-plug.yaml |
Athom Plug V3 | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Smart plug with relay control, physical button, status LED, and power monitoring. |
athom-smart-plug-v5.yaml |
Athom Plug V5 | esp32-c5-devkitc1-n4 |
ESP32-C5 smart plug with relay control, physical button, status LED, and power monitoring. |
athom-wall-outlet-v3.yaml |
Athom Wall Outlet | esp32-c3-devkitm-1 |
Wall outlet with relay control, physical button, status LED, and power monitoring. |
athom-zigbee-gateway.yaml |
Athom Zigbee Gateway | esp32dev |
Zigbee gateway configuration with UART bridge controls, boot/reset switches, and status LED. |
Use the GitHub Pages installer when you want the simplest first-time flash.
- Open https://athom-tech.github.io/esp32-configs/ in a browser that supports Web Serial, such as Chrome or Edge.
- Connect the device over USB.
- Select the firmware version and device.
- Click the install button and follow the browser prompts.
- After flashing, provision Wi-Fi when prompted by the device or ESP Web Tools.
The installer reads firmware manifests and binaries published by the release workflow. If the installer says firmware is unavailable, wait for the firmware release and Pages workflow to complete.
Each YAML file includes a dashboard_import entry. In ESPHome Dashboard, import the device configuration with this pattern:
github://athom-tech/esp32-configs/<file>.yaml
For example:
github://athom-tech/esp32-configs/athom-smart-plug.yaml
After import, adjust substitutions such as the device name, friendly name, room, DNS domain, and restore behavior where the YAML exposes them.
Install ESPHome and build a selected configuration from the repository root:
esphome compile athom-smart-plug.yamlFlash over USB for a first install:
esphome run athom-smart-plug.yamlAfter the device is online, ESPHome can usually update it over the network:
esphome upload athom-smart-plug.yaml --device athom-smart-plug-v3.localUse the actual YAML file and hostname for your device.
The YAML files enable ESPHome OTA updates. Once a device has been flashed and is reachable on Wi-Fi, future updates can be installed from ESPHome Dashboard or with the ESPHome CLI.
If OTA fails, confirm that:
- The device is powered and connected to the same network as ESPHome.
- The configured hostname resolves through mDNS or local DNS.
- The YAML still matches the hardware variant already installed on the device.
- The device has enough free memory and a stable Wi-Fi signal during upload.
- Most YAML files use
substitutionsforname,friendly_name, room metadata, project metadata, restore behavior, and optional DNS domain settings. - Most Wi-Fi-based configurations include fallback access point and captive portal support so a device can expose a temporary setup network if it cannot join the configured network.
- ESPHome API is enabled for Home Assistant integration.
- OTA and web server support are enabled in the device configurations.
- Common diagnostic entities include status, uptime, Wi-Fi signal, and restart/factory-reset style buttons.
- Power-monitoring devices expose voltage, current, power, energy, total energy, and related calculated sensors where supported by the hardware.
- Presence and LD2450-based devices expose target, zone, presence, illuminance, and radar control entities.
- Devices are expected to be discovered by Home Assistant through the ESPHome integration after they are on the network.
Use Chrome or Edge for the web installer because Web Serial support is required. Use a data-capable USB cable, confirm that the device is in flashing mode if required, and close other serial monitors before installing.
Select the YAML or installer device entry that matches the exact Athom hardware variant. Similar devices may use different GPIO mappings, especially light and plug revisions.
Move the device closer to the access point, check credentials, and look for the fallback access point exposed by the device. If the YAML uses a custom DNS domain, confirm that the hostname you are using matches the configured name and domain.
Make sure the device and Home Assistant are on the same network segment, then add it manually from Home Assistant's ESPHome integration if automatic discovery does not appear.
Use the installed device's matching YAML, verify network reachability, and try a USB flash if the device is offline or running incompatible firmware.
Update ESPHome, check the error message for missing dependencies or component compatibility, and compare the failing YAML with nearby device configurations that build successfully. The CI workflow is the reference for the ESPHome versions expected to build.