Add interactive sliders to Home Assistant Lovelace entity cards for controlling lights, media volume, climate, and more.
Slider-entity-row is a custom Lovelace plugin for Home Assistant that adds interactive slider controls to entity cards. It allows users to adjust numeric attributes like light brightness, media volume, and thermostat temperature directly from their dashboard interface, replacing simple toggle switches with more precise visual controls.
Home Assistant users who want more intuitive control interfaces for their smart home devices, particularly those managing lights, media players, climate systems, and covers through the Lovelace dashboard.
It enhances the default Home Assistant experience by providing visual, slider-based controls that are more precise and user-friendly than basic toggle switches, with extensive customization options for different device types and display preferences.
🔹 Add sliders to entity cards
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Replaces basic toggles with sliders for exact adjustments, as demonstrated for brightness control in lights and volume in media players, offering more intuitive interaction.
Supports multiple Home Assistant domains including light, media_player, climate, and cover, making it versatile for various smart home devices, as listed in the usage section.
Provides configurable settings like toggle buttons, hide_state, full-row sliders, and RTL support, allowing tailored dashboard interfaces without extensive coding.
Can control multiple entities simultaneously using light groups or template entities, simplifying management of grouped devices like light or cover groups.
Requires editing YAML configuration files directly, which can be error-prone and less accessible for users unfamiliar with Home Assistant's setup, as noted in the quick start.
Only specific attributes listed in the documentation are supported; custom or unlisted numeric attributes cannot be controlled, restricting flexibility for advanced use cases.
As a custom Lovelace plugin, it relies on Home Assistant's framework, and updates to core components might break compatibility without clear migration paths.