Official Matter specification device profiles and certified hardware directories.
A Matter Aggregator represents a device that exposes other non-Matter devices to a Matter network. It acts as a bridge or gateway. Example: a Zigbee hub that exposes legacy Zigbee bulbs to a Matter controller.
A device that improves air quality. In the Matter standard, it exposes clusters for fan control, filter status, and often includes air quality sensor functionality. Example: HEPA air purifiers or ionizers.
A device that reports measurements of air pollutants such as PM2.5, VOCs, and CO2, exposing the Air Quality cluster. Example: Standalone smart indoor air monitors.
Represents a device capable of playing media but with basic playback controls. Exposes Media Playback and Keypad Input clusters. Example: simple set-top boxes or basic smart TVs.
A video capture and streaming device. In Matter, it exposes clusters for live video streams, two-way audio, motion snapshots, and doorbell event notifications. Example: smart indoor/outdoor security cameras and video doorbells.
A device or application that can cast content to a Casting Video Player over the Matter protocol. Example: a smartphone app acting as a remote casting client.
A device capable of receiving and playing casted media content using the Matter protocol. Exposes Content Launcher and Application Basic clusters. Example: Smart TVs and streaming dongles.
A controller device that can send On/Off, Level Control (dimming), and Color Control commands to bound lighting devices. Example: A high-end wall switch with a color wheel or scene buttons.
A lighting device that supports On/Off, Level Control, and adjusting the correlated color temperature (CCT) via the Color Control cluster. Example: tunable white smart bulbs that can shift from warm to cool white.
A sensor that detects the open/closed state of a physical object, exposing the Boolean State cluster. Example: Door and window sensors used for security or HVAC automation rules.
A heating element or surface for cooking. Uses the Temperature Measurement and On/Off clusters in Matter. Example: individual induction cooktop zones.
Represents an entire cooktop appliance containing one or more Cook Surface endpoints. Example: a smart kitchen electric or induction stove.
A light that supports On/Off and continuous brightness adjustments using the Level Control cluster. Example: standard dimmable smart bulbs or monochrome LED strips.
A plug-in module that can turn on/off and adjust the voltage/power level supplied to the connected load. Example: a smart plug designed specifically for dimming floor lamps.
A controller device that sends On/Off and Level Control commands. Example: a wall-mounted slider, paddle, or rotary dial for dimming smart lights.
A kitchen appliance for cleaning dishes, exposing the Operational State cluster to report cycles, phases, and errors. Example: smart dishwashers that send notifications when the cycle is done.
A device that secures a door, exposing the Door Lock cluster for locking, unlocking, and managing credentials like PINs or RFID. Example: deadbolt smart locks or handle locks.
A device capable of controlling a door lock over the network. Example: keypads or remote lock controls.
A sensor device that measures electrical power, energy consumption, voltage, and current on connected circuits. Example: smart energy monitoring plugs and panel clamps.
The most advanced lighting device in Matter, supporting On/Off, Level Control, Color Temperature, and full Hue/Saturation or XY color space control. Example: full RGBW color smart bulbs.
A device for air circulation. Exposes the Fan Control cluster to manage speed, direction, and modes (like auto or sleep). Example: smart ceiling fans or pedestal fans.
A controller device that exposes the Switch cluster to represent physical button presses (momentary, latching, multi-press). Example: a simple wireless smart button or scene controller.
A sensor that measures relative humidity levels in an environment, exposing the Relative Humidity Measurement cluster. Example: smart indoor hygrometers and greenhouse sensors.
A sensor that measures ambient illumination levels in lux, exposing the Illuminance Measurement cluster. Example: ambient daylight sensors for automated blind and lighting control.
A hardwired (in-wall or ceiling) device that directly controls a dimmable electrical load. Example: In-wall smart dimmer relays and modules.
A sensor that detects the presence or absence of people in a space, exposing the Occupancy Sensing cluster. Example: PIR motion sensors or advanced mmWave presence sensors.
A simple lighting device that only supports being turned on or off via the On/Off cluster, without dimming. Example: basic smart bulbs or non-dimmable smart light fixtures.
A controller device that sends simple On/Off commands to bound lights. Example: a standard smart light wall switch.
A plug-in device (smart plug) that simply turns power on or off to a connected appliance. Example: smart plugs used for coffee makers or fans.
A device or software node that provides Over-The-Air firmware updates to other Matter devices. Example: A smart home hub or smartphone app acting as an update server.
A device that provides or monitors power, exposing battery levels or wired power status. Example: standalone battery packs, or the battery component endpoint of a wireless sensor.
A device that moves fluids, exposing On/Off and Level Control (for speed/flow rate) clusters. Example: pool pumps, sump pumps, or circulation heating pumps.
An autonomous cleaning device. Exposes the Operational State cluster and specific robotic cleaning modes (like edge cleaning or mapping). Example: smart robot vacuums (e.g., Roombas).
A device for cooling a specific room. Exposes the Thermostat and Fan Control clusters. Example: window AC units or mini-split heat pumps.
A safety sensor that detects smoke and carbon monoxide, exposing the Boolean State or specific alarm clusters. Example: combined smart smoke and CO detectors.
A sensor that measures ambient temperature, exposing the Temperature Measurement cluster. Example: standalone climate sensors or remote room sensors for thermostats.
A device that controls HVAC equipment to maintain a setpoint temperature, exposing the Thermostat cluster. Example: smart central home thermostats.
A network infrastructure device that connects a Thread mesh network (802.15.4) to the local Wi-Fi or Ethernet IP network. Example: smart displays and home hubs serving as Thread routers.
A controller device specifically designed to control Video Players, sending media navigation and playback commands. Example: smart TV remotes.
A device that controls physical coverings over windows, exposing the Window Covering cluster for lift and tilt operations. Example: smart motorized blinds, shades, or drapery.
A controller device that sends lift and tilt commands to Window Coverings. Example: wall-mounted button panels specifically designed to control smart blinds.