Local control for RIKA pellet stoves

Open Firenet replaces the RIKA Firenet stick with an ESP32-S3 board. Your stove gets a local web page, a REST API, MQTT and a Home Assistant integration. No cloud account, no internet needed.

The Open Firenet web page: stove state, temperatures, power, controls
The page served by the bridge on your network, at http://open-firenet.local

What you get

Control from your network

On/off, mode, heating power, target temperature, weekly schedule, frost protection, and the MultiAir fans on stoves that have them.

Everything the stove reports

Temperatures, pellet consumption, running hours, service countdown, error and warning codes: up to 88 values, under their RIKA names.

Fits your home automation

A Home Assistant integration, a REST API, and MQTT for Jeedom, openHAB, Node-RED, Domoticz and the others.

Stays at home

The bridge talks to the stove over USB and to you over your Wi-Fi. Nothing is sent to a server.

Three pieces

Firmware

Runs on the ESP32-S3 plugged into the stove. Serves the web page and the API.

open-firenet on GitHub

Installer

Desktop app for Windows, macOS and Linux: flashes the board, sets up Wi-Fi, updates over the air.

Download the installer

Home Assistant

Thermostat, fans, schedule switch, sensors and diagnostics, installed through HACS.

Home Assistant setup

Which stoves

What matters is the firmware version of the stove's mainboard, shown in the Info menu of the stove screen. The bridge detects it by itself.

Stove firmwareStatusNotes
2.29SupportedAll values and settings
2.26 / 2.27SupportedAll values and settings
2.28PartialWorks on a LIVO; a SONO does not link yet
2.25 and olderUntestedFeedback welcome

Full compatibility details

A closer look

Weekly heating schedule with two time slots per day Bridge tab: Wi-Fi, MQTT and restart Diagnostics tab: link with the stove, exchange log and all values The installer finds the bridge on the network and shows the stove state