The API endpoint that handles requests is /trigger. Raycon is a wireless audio brand that enables inspirational audio experiences. For more information, refer to the API Reference below.įor the URL field, type in the domain/IP of your webserver running this application. This will be used to make a web request to your server.įill the action fields with the following values. Use # to specify where you'll say the number of minutes.įor the that action in your applet, select Webhooks. In this example, I want Google Assistant to turn on the lights and then turn it off after X minutes. Set your trigger phrase and the response. For the this trigger, choose Google Assistant. Repeat the above steps to create the ON trigger for your device.Ĭonfigure IFTTT to receive commands from Google Assistant and forward to your serverĬreate a new applet/action in IFTTT. Next, choose your smart device from the list and select the action you'd like to carry out. Make sure you follow the SAME naming scheme for ALL events (they're case sensitive). DO NOT use inconsistent names like lights_off and LIGHT_ON. env file above.įor example, if the device is a smart light, use lights_off and lights_on as the event names to turn the light OFF and ON respectively. Use the correct suffixes for your device events as specified in the IFTTT_EVENT_OFF_SUFFIX and IFTTT_EVENT_ON_SUFFIX parameters in the. For the this trigger, choose Webhooks.įollow a consistent naming scheme for all events. Login to your IFTTT and create a new applet. You will be creating two actions in IFTTT one to turn off the device and another to turn it on.īoth these actions/applets will work by receiving a web request and triggering the device ON or OFF (using IFTTT's Webhooks feature). The command below makes the API available externally on port 3020.įor information on what the environment variables mean, see this section below.įor more options, view Running the app section. The application runs on port 3000 internally. Run the following command on your server to get this application up and running. An internet facing server (so that IFTTT can make requests to your server).Timer for Google Assistant is available as a Docker image. After the specified time has elapsed, the device will be turned ON. The device will be first turned OFF upon receiving this command. If targetState is set to true (i.e., ON), it will do the opposite. This is an optional parameter and by default, targetState is false. After the specified time has elapsed, the device will be turned OFF. If targetState is set to false (i.e., OFF), the device will be first turned ON upon receiving this command. Making a POST request with the parameters below will set the lights to OFF after 20 minutes. What should the state of the device be after firing the event? true = ON false = OFF Number of minutes after which the action should be triggered. This key can be any value, however, it should the match the key specified while setting up the server. It uses IFTTT to communicate with Google Assistant and your smart device. This application is built using NestJS - A progressive Node.js framework. Timer for Google Assistant provides a simple API with which you can schedule commands. Timer for Google Assistant allows you to send commands to Google Assistant that will execute after a certain time. 'Hey Google, turn on the fan for 25 minutes'.'Hey Google, turn off the lights after 10 minutes'.“Increase volume by 10%”, “Decrease volume by 10%”Īnd there you have it: all the necessary commands to make sure your timers are all set properly, last the right length of time, and even play at the right volume.Wouldn't it be cool if you could say stuff like: Increase volume by a 10% incrementGoogle Home Max: Increasesĭecrease volume by a 10% decrementGoogle Home Max: Decreases “How much time is left on the sleep timer?”Ĭontrol Volume of Timer by Voice To do this:

Google assistant as timer