EyeBond Local evolves quickly, and Home Assistant also changes the way config flows and device controls are rendered. The screenshots in this repository are therefore examples of real, supported concepts rather than a promise that every label and button is in the same place in every release.
For current navigation and behavior, follow the written guides linked from the documentation index. When the live interface differs from a screenshot, the current on-screen text and the written guide take precedence.
These earlier beta screens show the same broad setup stages used today: start the integration, review an identified collector, and confirm the proposed device. Current setup adds the collector first and lets runtime detection identify the inverter afterward, so the confirmation screen no longer needs to contain a fully detected inverter.
The repository also retains setup-06-detected-devices.png and
setup-07-confirm.png because those stable paths may be used by existing issue
reports and external links. They are exact copies of the two corresponding
screens above, not additional setup stages.
The following screens show capabilities that remain supported, although their navigation changed:
- polling, control, and connection choices are now separated so changing how often the inverter is read cannot silently change the collector endpoint;
- the old writable Collector Operation Mode was replaced by the verified Collector connection and cloud flow;
- proxy duration, start/stop, recovery, status, and download are now owned by one Expand device support → Capture collector cloud traffic flow instead of separate device entities.
These images are still useful when reading an older support report or comparing the previous and current interaction model. They should not be used as the current click-by-click procedure; see Collector Management and Collector Proxy Capture for that.
The exact entity list depends on the detected inverter driver, firmware, available measurements, and control mode. These two real examples therefore show different sets and operating conditions; neither is a mandatory checklist for every inverter.
