We’ve recently purchased Dryly (a bedwetting alarm), it comes with an app and I was wondering how I go about reverse engineering it so I can integrate it into Home Assistant. Reason is that although the notification on the phone is nice, it would be even nicer if it could trigger some lights, push a notification to my Nest-speakers, etc. etc.
I’ve found some info that gave me some pointers. I could make use of Charles Web Debugging Proxy, so I did and it was fun to see what my phone (iPhone) connects to. The App will connect to api.dryly.com, now I have to figure out what it does. I hope to stay away from extracting the .apk and do all kinds of tricks with it.
I’ve also contacted Dryly and asked them if they have some info on their API, if not then I hope to have planted a seed for them to integrate it into Home Assistant
I have to check if their app is able to work with Apple’s Shortcuts, that could also be interesting (and less complicated than reverse engineering something as a NOOB )
I’ve also contacted Dryly and asked them if they have some info on their API, if not then I hope to have planted a seed for them to integrate it into Home Assistant
Unfortunately they couldn’t share info on their API, nor are they going to integrate it into a platform like Home Assistant.
I have to check if their app is able to work with Apple’s Shortcuts, that could also be interesting (and less complicated than reverse engineering something as a NOOB )
Unfortunately their app doesn’t provide any functionality in Apple Shortcuts.
The next unfortunate mention is that the device is faulty, so I’m going to return it and find out how their repair policy is.
Not needed any more
I’ve seen you mention that the kit is expensive, look into your healthcare insurance policy; they might pay for it (like they did with us).