Oasya Resort Hoi An — Aqara Smart Home with 700+ Devices

Oasya Resort Hoi An covers approximately 1,000 m² with 10 rooms, so the Smart Home system needs to be organized by room and functional zone rather than configured device by device.

With more than 700 devices, system architecture, device zoning and carefully designed automation become essential for usability, management and future expansion.

The solution is organized around the Aqara Smart Home ecosystem, with emphasis on coordinated device control and automation suited to hospitality operation.

Depending on the final configuration, the solution can include smart lighting, switches, sensors, curtains, climate control and other control devices.

A system with hundreds of devices needs clear functional grouping so operators do not have to manage the property as hundreds of isolated endpoints.

The design needs to balance automation, manual control, operational stability and future expansion.

Devices can be grouped by guest room, shared area and function such as lighting, curtains, sensors or environmental control.

Automation should reflect actual room state and operating scenarios rather than relying only on simple on/off commands.

For example, guest rooms can use scenes aligned with different occupancy states.

A Guest Arrival scene can prioritize the configured lighting and required devices.

A Rest scene can adjust lighting, curtains and other appropriate devices for a more relaxed room state.

A Room Vacant scene can return non-essential loads to an energy-saving state according to the actual configuration.

Organizing the system by room and scene makes the Smart Home experience easier to use and reduces the need to operate many devices individually.

At a scale above 700 devices, network infrastructure, hub placement, connection coverage and system segmentation need to be considered from the design stage.

This is particularly important for resort and hotel environments because many rooms and shared zones must operate at the same time.

Open-plan areas can cause sensors, lighting groups and scenes to overlap if the system is configured only around individual devices.

The solution needs to balance automation, manual control, user habits and future expansion.

Divide the system by actual use area rather than only by electrical load. Main lighting, decorative lighting, curtains and climate control can be grouped into clear scenes.

Sensors should participate only in appropriate scenarios, helping avoid situations such as lights switching off while a guest remains seated or while a room is being actively used.

The Vietnamese source references Aqara's official automation examples for presence-based lighting, curtains, sensors and switches at Aqara Discover. Matter compatibility should still be checked by exact model at Everything Matter.

A Guest / Entertainment scene can prioritize the appropriate living-area lighting and curtain state.

A Dining scene can focus on the dining-table lighting and reduce unnecessary lighting groups.

A Leaving scene can switch off appropriate loads and move the system into an away state according to the configured logic.

Reference value for large resort and villa projects

With a system containing hundreds of devices, the value is not simply putting more devices into one app. The important work is zoning, network design, hub allocation and automation aligned with real operations. The same principles can be applied to villas, hotels and multi-storey projects in the Da Nang–Hoi An area.

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