Service
Home Automation in Tulsa, Oklahoma
One app for lights, shades, music, climate and cameras — simple enough that the whole family actually uses it.
What this actually is
Home Automation, in plain language.
Home automation is the layer that ties the separate systems in a house together. Lighting, shades, audio, video, thermostats, cameras and door locks each work on their own; automation makes them work as one, so a single button or a single schedule moves all of them at once.
The measure of a good system is not how many devices it controls. It is whether your spouse and your kids use it without being asked. That comes from ruthless simplicity at the interface and a lot of thought behind it.
Honest fit
Who this is for, and who it isn't.
If you are in the right column, say so on the call and we will point you somewhere better.
A good fit if
- You already have two or three systems that do not talk to each other
- You want one app instead of six
- You travel and want to see and control the house from anywhere
- You are building and want it designed as one system from the start
Probably not if
- You enjoy tinkering with DIY hubs and want full control of every setting
- You want to automate a single device
- Nobody in the house wants anything to change
What's included
Everything in the scope.
- System design across every subsystem in the home
- Control4 or comparable processor, sized to the house
- Touchscreens, keypads, remotes and phone app setup
- Scenes and schedules built around your actual routine
- Remote access, with cameras and climate visible from anywhere (Control4 Connect subscription, billed yearly)
- Training, documentation and ongoing support
What it costs
Real numbers, published.
A focused system covering lighting and audio in the main living areas typically runs $12,000 to $30,000. A full whole-home system with lighting, shades, audio, video, climate and cameras generally lands between $40,000 and $120,000+ depending on the size of the house.
What moves the number: square footage, how many subsystems are included, new construction versus retrofit, and the number of touchscreens and keypads.
Where we work
Home Automation across the Tulsa metro.
Tulsa · Broken Arrow · Jenks · Bixby · Owasso · Sand Springs · Sapulpa · Glenpool · Claremore · Coweta · Catoosa · Collinsville · Skiatook
Related services
Often specified together.
Good questions
Questions about home automation.
Everything inside the house keeps working. Integration at Work, AV designs every system to run locally first — lighting, shades, audio and scenes all run on the processor and the in-home network. The internet is only needed for control from outside the house, streaming services and remote camera viewing.
Often, yes. Integration at Work, AV assesses what is already installed and keeps whatever still holds up. Televisions, speakers, thermostats and cameras from major brands usually integrate. Equipment that is genuinely at end of life gets flagged, with the reasoning, rather than quietly replaced.
The wiring will not be. Cable in the wall is the part that lasts twenty years, which is why Integration at Work, AV specifies it generously. Processors and touchscreens get updated over time, and a well-designed system lets you replace one piece without starting over.
Integration at Work, AV does. The people who design your system are the people who service it, and most issues can be diagnosed remotely before anybody drives out. This is the main practical difference between a local integrator and a national installer.
No, and most people should not. A common path is to start with lighting and shades in the main living areas, get comfortable with it, then add audio, cameras or climate later. Integration at Work, AV designs the wiring and the processor so later phases plug in rather than requiring a rebuild.
Free in-home design consultation
Let's walk your home.
Tell us about the project and we will call you back within one business day to schedule a free in-home design consultation.