A custom Home Assistant Lovelace card that displays persistent notifications, calendar events, and entity states in a unified feed interface.
Lovelace Home Feed Card is a custom card for Home Assistant that aggregates persistent notifications, calendar events, and entity states into a single, scrollable feed interface. It solves the problem of scattered smart home information by providing a unified, chronological view similar to an activity feed, making it easier to monitor events and interact with home automation data.
Home Assistant users and smart home enthusiasts who want a consolidated, customizable dashboard view for notifications, calendars, and entity states, particularly those managing complex automations or multiple data sources.
Developers choose this card for its ability to unify disparate Home Assistant data into a single feed with extensive customization options, including template support, multi-item entity handling, and flexible layout controls, offering a more integrated and user-friendly dashboard experience.
A custom Lovelace card for displaying a combination of persistent notifications, calendar events, and entities in the style of a feed.
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Combines persistent notifications, calendar events, and entity states into a single chronological feed, reducing dashboard clutter and enhancing visibility as highlighted in the README.
Supports Jinja2 and Markdown in content and detail templates, allowing developers to format items dynamically, such as embedding links or images from sensor data.
Can display lists from sensor attributes (e.g., Reddit posts) as multiple feed entries with configurable limits, enabling rich data presentation without custom cards.
Shows entity state history over configurable time periods with repeat filtering, useful for tracking changes or debugging automations, as detailed in the entity object settings.
Version 0.2.4 requires Firefox <66 users to manually enable dynamic imports in browser settings, limiting out-of-the-box usability for some environments.
Setting up multi-item entities or custom templates involves regex, Jinja2, and YAML, which can be daunting for users unfamiliar with these technologies, despite documentation.
The card only functions within Home Assistant's Lovelace dashboard, offering no portability to other platforms or standalone use, restricting flexibility.