17-Jan-2026, 18:33
(This post was last modified: 17-Jan-2026, 18:40 by andrewmg.
Edit Reason: typo
)
So this may require some familiarity with the command line. Download all the files into a directory on your Mac Mini (which is what I use to run this), in the terminal.app enter the command "python3 -V", which should launch a prompt to install the developer tools if you don't already have those, then change to the directory with the files using the command "cd /directory/where/you/downloaded/the/files", and then try "python3 devialet_expert_control.py status", which should auto-discover the amp on your network and output its currrent status.
If that works, you can use the instructions in the WEB_SERVER_SETUP.md file to get the web app running. If you can get the server running manually and confirm that it works on your phone, then go ahead and follow the instructions to run the server at startup. After that, it's permanently installed, and there's nothing else to do.
There's no app store app; it's a web app served from your home server. I don't know about Android, but iOS lets you put a web app on the home screen and interact with it just like any other app.
If that works, you can use the instructions in the WEB_SERVER_SETUP.md file to get the web app running. If you can get the server running manually and confirm that it works on your phone, then go ahead and follow the instructions to run the server at startup. After that, it's permanently installed, and there's nothing else to do.
There's no app store app; it's a web app served from your home server. I don't know about Android, but iOS lets you put a web app on the home screen and interact with it just like any other app.
