Real-time dashboards, push alerts, and remote control from iOS or Android.

Yes — free apps for iOS and Android that pair with your controller and stream live readings, charts, alerts, and outlet controls.

• → See product features
• → Setup guide

Live temperature, pH, TDS, salinity, leak status, stray voltage status, and the on/off state of every outlet — plus historical charts and notification settings.

Yes — both platforms are first-class. You can pair multiple phones and tablets to the same tank.

Yes. If you have several controllers, all of them appear in the app and can be viewed side by side.

Yes. You can invite family members or fish-sitters and choose whether they can view, control outlets, or change configuration.

Yes. Threshold breaches, leaks, and stray voltage spikes push a notification to your phone within seconds.

Temperature high/low, pH high/low, TDS high/low, salinity high/low, leak detected, stray voltage, outlet state changes, and connectivity loss. Each can be set per tank.

• → Continuous monitoring vs spot testing

Yes. The app shows hourly, daily, weekly, and monthly graphs so you can spot drift and seasonal patterns at a glance.

Yes — CSV export of all logged parameters is available from the app, useful for diagnosing slow trends or sharing with reef-keeping forums.

Yes. Once your controller is on Wi-Fi and the app is signed in, alerts reach you anywhere your phone has signal.

Negligibly. The app uses standard push notifications and only opens a live connection while you’re actively viewing a tank.

Yes. There’s no subscription. The app is free, updates are free, and the cloud features included with the device are free.

• → See pricing

All traffic is encrypted end-to-end. The device authenticates with the cloud and the cloud authenticates with the app — your tank is not exposed to the open internet.

Yes. Tap an outlet to toggle it on or off, override automation temporarily, or activate a feed mode.

On both iOS and Android, you can mark Tank Commander notifications as critical so they bypass silent / Do Not Disturb settings — a sensible setting for leaks and tank emergencies.