My shortlist of the best Aliro-compatible smart locks puts the ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro first for buyers who specifically want Aliro digital keys, while the Lockly Secure Pro Zeno is a strong alternative for Apple Home Key users who also want built-in Wi-Fi. The TCL D2 Pro adds touch-free palm-vein entry, and the Philips Matter lock keeps everyday access simple with fingerprints and a keypad. The central tradeoff is that Aliro access, Matter smart-home control, and Apple Home Key are distinct capabilities: one should not be assumed to provide another. The Latch 5 Pro is the only product in this group explicitly described as supporting Aliro digital keys; the other three may appeal for their separate access or connectivity features, but their supplied information does not establish Aliro support.
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I ranked these options by how directly they meet the Aliro brief, then by practical entry choices, connectivity, installation fit, and the compromises each brings. If Aliro is your must-have, start with the ULTRALOQ. If your priority is palm recognition, phone-based remote access, or a fingerprint-and-code setup, the other picks may fit better—but verify the exact feature you need before buying.
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Key Takeaways
- The ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro is the clearest Aliro pick: its listed access methods explicitly include an Aliro digital key.
- The Lockly Secure Pro Zeno lists Apple Home Key, not Aliro; its built-in Wi-Fi and guest eKeys address different needs.
- The TCL D2 Pro is the touch-free biometric choice, with local encrypted palm-vein data and Matter over Thread.
- The Philips Matter lock pairs fingerprint entry with a touchscreen keypad, but its door dimensions need careful checking.
- Matter support alone does not establish Aliro compatibility; confirm Aliro support on the specific lock before purchasing.
| ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro Wi-Fi Smart Lever Lock |  | Best Overall — the only listed lock with Aliro digital key access | Model: Latch 5 Pro | Aliro: Aliro digital key listed | Access methods: Fingerprint, PIN, app, voice, virtual key, Aliro digital key, keyfob, mechanical key | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Lockly Secure Pro Zeno Wi-Fi Deadbolt Smart Lock with Apple Home Key |  | Best for Apple Home Key — a capable alternative, but not a listed Aliro lock | Model: PGK728WHK | Aliro: Not listed in supplied product details | Digital-key feature: Apple Home Key and Apple Watch | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| TCL D2 Pro Palm Vein Smart Deadbolt with Matter over Thread |  | Best Touch-Free Biometric — palm recognition with local data storage | Model: D2 Pro Matter | Aliro: Not listed in supplied product details | Primary unlock method: Palm-vein recognition | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Philips Matter Smart Lock with Fingerprint Reader and Touchscreen Keypad |  | Best for Familiar Daily Entry — fingerprint plus passcode on a Matter lock | Model: DDL240X-1HBM | Aliro: Not listed in supplied product details | Connectivity: Matter over Thread | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Aliro-compatible smart lock | Model | Aliro | Connectivity | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro Wi-Fi Sma | Latch 5 Pro | Aliro digital key listed | Matter over Thread; built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi | Six AA batteries; estimated up to 1 year with alkaline or 1.5 years with lithium under Matter over Thread |
| Lockly Secure Pro Zeno Wi-Fi D | PGK728WHK | Not listed in supplied product details | Built-in Wi-Fi | — |
| TCL D2 Pro Palm Vein Smart Dea | D2 Pro Matter | Not listed in supplied product details | Matter over Thread; built-in Wi-Fi | Eight AA batteries; up to eight months |
| Philips Matter Smart Lock with | DDL240X-1HBM | Not listed in supplied product details | Matter over Thread | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro Wi-Fi Smart Lever Lock
For this roundup, the ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro earns first place for a straightforward reason: it is the only model whose supplied access-method list explicitly includes an Aliro digital key. That makes it the strongest match for someone searching specifically for an Aliro-compatible lock, rather than simply a smart lock with a phone app or a different digital-key format. It also offers fingerprint, PIN, app, voice, virtual-key, keyfob, and mechanical-key entry, so Aliro is one part of a broader set of ways to get through the door.
Its connectivity story is broad, with Matter over Thread and built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi listed alongside support for Apple Home, Alexa, Google Home, SmartThings, and Home Assistant. The combination can suit a household that wants both local smart-home integration and app-based options, but it does not remove setup dependencies: Matter features require a compatible controller and Thread border router, while Wi-Fi works on 2.4 GHz only. That is more to check than with a basic keypad lock. I would verify which connection path is needed for the particular Aliro use case before treating all listed features as available together.
Compared with the Lockly Secure Pro Zeno, the Latch 5 Pro is the clearer Aliro choice; Lockly’s supplied details name Apple Home Key instead. Compared with the TCL and Philips, ULTRALOQ also has the broadest explicitly listed entry mix, including a mechanical key and keyfob. The compromise is its lever format: a lever lock is not a direct deadbolt replacement for every door, and the stated fit is limited to 1-3/8 to 1-3/4-inch door thickness, a 2-1/8-inch bore, and specified backsets. Its interior assembly must remain indoors, too. This is my best overall recommendation for an Aliro-focused buyer, provided the door and required smart-home hardware match.
Pros:- The supplied access list explicitly includes an Aliro digital key.
- Combines fingerprint, PIN, app, voice, virtual key, keyfob, and mechanical-key entry.
- Lists Matter over Thread, 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, and several major smart-home platforms.
- Includes six AA batteries and two emergency keys.
Cons:- Matter features require a compatible controller and Thread border router.
- Built-in Wi-Fi is limited to 2.4 GHz networks.
- Lever format and listed dimensions may not suit a deadbolt opening or every door.
Best for: Buyers who specifically want an explicitly listed Aliro digital key, plus several backup entry methods and broad smart-home platform options.
Not ideal for: Anyone replacing a deadbolt, using a door outside the stated dimensions, relying on 5 GHz Wi-Fi, or unwilling to set up a Matter controller and Thread border router for Matter features.
- Model:Latch 5 Pro
- Aliro:Aliro digital key listed
- Access methods:Fingerprint, PIN, app, voice, virtual key, Aliro digital key, keyfob, mechanical key
- Connectivity:Matter over Thread; built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi
- Platforms:Apple Home, Alexa, Google Home, SmartThings, Home Assistant
- Door thickness:1-3/8 to 1-3/4 inches
- Backset and bore:2-3/8 or 2-3/4 inches; 2-1/8-inch bore
- Power:Six AA batteries; estimated up to 1 year with alkaline or 1.5 years with lithium under Matter over Thread
Our verdict“I rank the Latch 5 Pro first because it is the only lock here explicitly listed with Aliro digital-key access, though its lever fit and hub requirements deserve a pre-purchase check.”
Lockly Secure Pro Zeno Wi-Fi Deadbolt Smart Lock with Apple Home Key
The Lockly Secure Pro Zeno is a compelling choice if your actual goal is Apple Home Key access, remote management, and flexible guest entry. Its listed methods include fingerprint, Apple Home Key, Apple Watch, PIN, app, voice assistants, and a physical key. Built-in Wi-Fi supports remote control and temporary guest eKeys through the Lockly Home app, with the product description stating there are no monthly fees for those features. The PIN Genie keypad’s scrambling approach and capacity for up to 65 codes also make it useful when visitors should receive a code rather than a physical key.
For an Aliro roundup, though, the key distinction is what the product information does not claim: it lists Apple Home Key, not Aliro. Those names should not be treated as substitutes. I place Lockly second because its digital-key and smart-entry package is substantial, but a buyer who requires Aliro should not select it based on Home Key support alone. In contrast, the ULTRALOQ explicitly lists Aliro; the Lockly is a better fit when Apple Home Key is the intended feature.
The Lockly’s IP65-rated zinc alloy construction is a higher stated ingress-protection rating than the TCL’s IP55 rating, and its 1⅜–3⅛-inch door-thickness range is broader than the ranges listed for Philips or ULTRALOQ. That flexibility does not guarantee a fit: the lock still needs to match the door’s existing preparation and installation requirements. This is a deadbolt rather than a lever, making it a more direct comparison with TCL and Philips. Its many options can also create a compatibility checklist—some features rely on compatible Apple, Alexa, or Google devices and services. I would choose it for its particular Apple and Wi-Fi strengths, not as an Aliro substitute.
Pros:- Lists fingerprint, Apple Home Key, Apple Watch, PIN, app, voice, and physical-key access.
- Built-in Wi-Fi supports remote control and temporary guest eKeys.
- PIN Genie keypad supports up to 65 codes and scrambles PIN entry.
- Zinc alloy construction has an IP65 rating and fits doors 1⅜–3⅛ inches thick.
Cons:- The supplied details list Apple Home Key but do not establish Aliro support.
- Some functions depend on compatible Apple, Alexa, or Google devices and services.
- Door thickness compatibility alone does not confirm that the lock fits the existing door preparation.
Best for: Apple households that want Home Key or Apple Watch access, built-in Wi-Fi, guest eKeys, a keypad, and fingerprint entry.
Not ideal for: Buyers who require confirmed Aliro digital-key support, or who do not want to check ecosystem and door-fit requirements before relying on advanced features.
- Model:PGK728WHK
- Aliro:Not listed in supplied product details
- Digital-key feature:Apple Home Key and Apple Watch
- Other access methods:Fingerprint, PIN, app, voice assistant, physical key
- Connectivity:Built-in Wi-Fi
- PIN capacity:Up to 65 codes
- Door fit:1⅜–3⅛-inch door thickness; right- or left-swing compatibility
Our verdict“I recommend the Zeno for Apple Home Key and remote guest access, but I would choose the ULTRALOQ instead if Aliro is a firm requirement.”
TCL D2 Pro Palm Vein Smart Deadbolt with Matter over Thread
The TCL D2 Pro stands apart by replacing a finger reader or keypad as its signature entry method with touch-free palm-vein recognition. The supplied description says recognition takes about 0.3 seconds and can work with wet hands or rough skin. Because the reader does not ask a person to touch the same surface used by other household members, it may be a better everyday fit for families who value contact-free entry. TCL also says biometric data is encrypted and stored locally, a useful privacy distinction for buyers wary of sending biometric templates to a remote service.
Its smart-home package includes Matter over Thread, built-in Wi-Fi, and named compatibility with Apple Home, Alexa, Google Home, and SmartThings. That is broader connectivity information than the Philips listing provides about remote access, while Philips offers a familiar fingerprint-and-passcode combination. The TCL remains a deadbolt, as do Philips and Lockly, rather than ULTRALOQ’s lever format. But the supplied details do not list Aliro digital-key support. I would not infer Aliro compatibility from Matter, Wi-Fi, or support for Apple Home; buyers searching specifically for Aliro should start with the ULTRALOQ and confirm the exact integration.
The practical tradeoffs are its eight-AA battery requirement and the need for compatible devices to use smart-home features. TCL estimates up to eight months of battery life, so this setup calls for more frequent battery attention than the ULTRALOQ’s stated estimate under Matter over Thread. It does provide an IP55 weather-resistant aluminum alloy body, a built-in doorbell, and visitor alerts, features that the Philips specification does not mention. The lock’s palm recognition is its main differentiator, not proof that it is the most seamless smart-home choice. I would pick it over Philips when touch-free biometrics, local storage, and visitor features matter more than an expressly listed Aliro key or a simple fingerprint-and-code interface.
Pros:- Touch-free palm-vein recognition is specified to work with wet hands or rough skin.
- Biometric data is encrypted and stored locally, according to the product description.
- Supports Matter over Thread, built-in Wi-Fi, and several major smart-home platforms.
- IP55 weather-resistant design includes a built-in doorbell and visitor alerts.
Cons:- The supplied details do not list Aliro digital-key support.
- Uses eight AA batteries, with an estimated battery life of up to eight months.
- Connected smart-home functions depend on compatible devices.
Best for: Households seeking touch-free biometric entry, locally stored encrypted palm data, and a deadbolt with named support for major smart-home platforms.
Not ideal for: Aliro-first buyers, shoppers who want to minimize battery changes, or households without compatible smart-home devices for connected features.
- Model:D2 Pro Matter
- Aliro:Not listed in supplied product details
- Primary unlock method:Palm-vein recognition
- Recognition time:About 0.3 seconds
- Connectivity:Matter over Thread; built-in Wi-Fi
- Smart-home platforms:Apple Home, Alexa, Google Home, SmartThings
- Power:Eight AA batteries; up to eight months
- Build and weather resistance:Aluminum alloy; IP55
Our verdict“I would choose the TCL for touch-free palm access and local biometric storage, but not on the assumption that Matter support means Aliro compatibility.”
Philips Matter Smart Lock with Fingerprint Reader and Touchscreen Keypad
The Philips Matter Smart Lock is the most straightforward pick for a household that wants familiar ways to enter without a specialized biometric reader: fingerprint, passcode, app, and voice. The fingerprint reader is specified to unlock in 0.3 seconds and can store up to 50 fingerprints, while the touchscreen keypad gives visitors or residents who prefer not to use biometrics another route. Its adjustable auto-lock timing, from zero to 180 seconds, lets an owner decide whether the door should relock quickly or remain open longer after entry.
Philips supports Matter over Thread and names Matter-compatible apps for Apple Home, Alexa, Google Home, and SmartThings. That makes it a flexible smart-home candidate, but the supplied description does not explicitly list Aliro digital keys or built-in Wi-Fi. Compared with the TCL, Philips trades palm recognition, local biometric-storage details, doorbell, and visitor alerts for the more familiar fingerprint-plus-code setup. Compared with the ULTRALOQ, it lacks an expressly listed Aliro key and has fewer listed entry methods. Its role here is not to win on Aliro evidence; it is the simpler daily-access option for buyers who value fingerprints and a touchscreen keypad.
The largest buying check is physical fit. The Philips is specified for doors 1-3/8 to 2 inches thick and cross bores of either 1-1/2 or 2-1/8 inches, so the measurements should be checked before ordering. It uses AA alkaline batteries, as the TCL and ULTRALOQ also use AA cells, but no battery-life estimate appears in the supplied specifications. That makes long-term battery planning less clear than for those two models. I would place it fourth for an Aliro-specific roundup because Aliro is not listed, even though the fingerprint-and-code mix may make it an appealing general smart lock. Choose it for familiar access and Matter integration only after checking both compatibility and door preparation.
Pros:- Offers fingerprint, passcode, app, and voice unlocking.
- Stores up to 50 fingerprints and specifies a 0.3-second fingerprint unlock.
- Supports Matter over Thread with named Apple Home, Alexa, Google Home, and SmartThings compatibility.
- Auto-lock timing can be adjusted from 0 to 180 seconds.
Cons:- The supplied details do not list Aliro digital-key support.
- Requires AA alkaline batteries, with no battery-life estimate supplied.
- Fits only doors and cross bores within its stated dimensions.
Best for: Households that want a fingerprint reader, touchscreen passcode entry, adjustable auto-lock timing, and Matter-based smart-home integration.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need confirmed Aliro digital keys, need a specified battery-life estimate, or have a door outside the stated thickness and cross-bore dimensions.
- Model:DDL240X-1HBM
- Aliro:Not listed in supplied product details
- Connectivity:Matter over Thread
- Unlock methods:Fingerprint, passcode, app, voice
- Fingerprint capacity and speed:Up to 50 fingerprints; 0.3 seconds
- Auto-lock timing:0–180 seconds
- Door fit:1-3/8 to 2 inches thick; 1-1/2 or 2-1/8-inch cross bore
- Power and warranty:AA LR6 alkaline batteries; 2-year warranty
Our verdict“I recommend the Philips for familiar fingerprint-and-keypad entry, while Aliro shoppers should favor the ULTRALOQ or confirm support directly before choosing it.”
How We Picked
I ranked these four locks around the title’s defining requirement: documented Aliro compatibility. In the supplied product details, only the ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro explicitly lists an Aliro digital key. That gives it the strongest claim for a buyer whose goal is Aliro-based entry. I do not treat Matter over Thread, Apple Home Key, or a generic reference to phone access as proof of Aliro support; they are separate features, and the descriptions here do not say they are interchangeable.
After that direct-fit test, I compared the useful differences that shape a real purchase: how residents and visitors can enter, whether remote access is available, which smart-home platforms are named, what door dimensions are supported, and what the power setup asks of the owner. A lock with several access methods can be more flexible, but only when those methods match the household’s devices and routines. I also favored clear information on installation and weather resistance without assuming that a feature will work with every hub, phone, or door.
This is a comparison based on the product specifications and descriptions provided, not a claim of hands-on testing. Several details are incomplete for an Aliro-first decision: the supplied material does not name every required controller, phone, software version, or setup step. I call out those limits rather than infer compatibility. Before purchasing, I would check the manufacturer’s current compatibility list and confirm that the exact lock variant, door hardware, and intended Aliro ecosystem are supported.
| Aliro-compatible smart lock | Model | Aliro | Connectivity | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro Wi-Fi Sma | Latch 5 Pro | Aliro digital key listed | Matter over Thread; built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi | Six AA batteries; estimated up to 1 year with alkaline or 1.5 years with lithium under Matter over Thread |
| Lockly Secure Pro Zeno Wi-Fi D | PGK728WHK | Not listed in supplied product details | Built-in Wi-Fi | — |
| TCL D2 Pro Palm Vein Smart Dea | D2 Pro Matter | Not listed in supplied product details | Matter over Thread; built-in Wi-Fi | Eight AA batteries; up to eight months |
| Philips Matter Smart Lock with | DDL240X-1HBM | Not listed in supplied product details | Matter over Thread | — |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Best Aliro-compatible Smart Locks
For an Aliro-focused purchase, I would check the feature claim before comparing biometric readers or app functions. These four products span a lever lock and three deadbolts, with distinct connection and entry options. The details below help separate Aliro support from other digital-key labels and show which hardware checks can rule out a lock before installation.
Confirm Aliro, not just a phone or smart-home feature
The most important distinction in this group is that Aliro digital keys are not the same thing as Matter over Thread or Apple Home Key. The ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro explicitly lists an Aliro digital key. The Lockly lists Apple Home Key and Apple Watch access, while TCL and Philips list Matter connectivity and other unlocking methods; their supplied descriptions do not name Aliro. If the exact Aliro function is your reason for buying, I would confirm support for the lock’s precise model and the phone or ecosystem you plan to use. A broad statement about app control or a smart-home platform is not enough to establish that a digital key will work.
Choose an entry method your household will actually use
Access options matter when a phone is out of battery, a guest arrives, or a resident prefers not to use a biometric reader. The ULTRALOQ offers the broadest listed mix, including Aliro, fingerprint, PIN, app, voice, keyfob, virtual key, and mechanical key. Lockly combines fingerprint, Apple Home Key, keypad, app, voice, and a physical key, with temporary guest eKeys. TCL’s palm-vein reader is the unusual touch-free option; Philips sticks to familiar fingerprints and passcodes. I would choose by the fallback methods as much as by the headline feature, since an access method that no one in the home wants to use adds little practical value.
Treat Matter and Thread as a setup requirement, not a compatibility shortcut
TCL, Philips, and ULTRALOQ list Matter over Thread; ULTRALOQ’s specifications say Matter features require a compatible controller and Thread border router. The Latch 5 Pro also includes 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, while TCL lists built-in Wi-Fi and Lockly lists built-in Wi-Fi for app-based remote features. The descriptions do not provide every setup condition for each platform, so I would check the manufacturer’s current instructions for the intended phone, hub, and automation. Matter can help compatible smart-home devices communicate, but it does not by itself confirm Aliro support or guarantee that every advertised feature is available in every app.
Measure the door before choosing a model
Do not select a lock based on door thickness alone. Philips states a fit range of 1-3/8 to 2 inches and two possible cross-bore sizes; ULTRALOQ specifies door thickness, backset, and a 2-1/8-inch bore. Lockly lists a broader door-thickness range of 1⅜–3⅛ inches, while TCL’s supplied specifications do not give door dimensions. Also distinguish the hardware style: ULTRALOQ is a lever lock, while the other three are deadbolts. I would compare the current door’s lock type, bore, backset, thickness, swing, and indoor assembly clearance with the installation guide before ordering.
Compare power needs and outdoor placement
The listed power details are not equally specific. ULTRALOQ gives estimates of up to one year with alkaline or 1.5 years with lithium under Matter over Thread and includes six AA batteries. TCL specifies eight AA batteries and an estimate of up to eight months; Philips requires AA alkaline batteries without a stated duration. Lockly’s supplied details do not specify its battery arrangement. The outdoor ratings also differ: TCL lists IP55, and Lockly lists IP65; the descriptions for the other models do not state an equivalent rating. I would use those facts as comparison points, not as a substitute for checking the manufacturer’s placement guidance, exposure limits, and battery instructions.
Match the choice to the main tradeoff
If Aliro is non-negotiable, the ULTRALOQ is the strongest documented fit, with the caveat that it is a lever and needs compatible Matter hardware for Matter features. Apple Home Key is the deciding advantage for Lockly, not proof of Aliro. TCL makes the most sense when touch-free palm entry and local biometric storage lead the list; Philips is the familiar fingerprint-and-code alternative. I would not rank one access method as universally best: the right lock depends on the entry style, door preparation, connected-home equipment, and fallback access that make sense for your household.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which lock in this roundup explicitly supports Aliro?
The ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro is the only product in the supplied descriptions that explicitly lists an Aliro digital key. The Lockly Secure Pro Zeno lists Apple Home Key, which is a different named feature; the TCL and Philips details list Matter over Thread but do not name Aliro. If Aliro is essential, verify the exact model and intended phone or ecosystem with the manufacturer before purchasing.
Does Matter over Thread mean a smart lock supports Aliro?
No. Matter over Thread describes smart-home connectivity, while Aliro is a digital-key capability. A product may support Matter without the supplied information establishing Aliro support. In this group, ULTRALOQ lists Aliro separately from Matter over Thread. I would look for an explicit Aliro statement for the exact lock rather than infer it from Matter, Thread, app control, or compatibility with a smart-home platform.
Is Apple Home Key the same as an Aliro digital key?
The product information treats these as different features: Lockly lists Apple Home Key, while ULTRALOQ lists an Aliro digital key. The supplied details do not say they are interchangeable, so I would not buy the Lockly on the assumption that Home Key meets an Aliro requirement. Choose based on the specific access standard and devices you intend to use, and confirm current compatibility with the manufacturer.
Which option is best if I want fingerprint or biometric entry?
That depends on whether you want touch-free recognition or a conventional fingerprint reader. TCL uses palm-vein recognition and says its biometric data is encrypted and stored locally; Philips, Lockly, and ULTRALOQ list fingerprint entry. Philips also pairs fingerprints with a touchscreen keypad, while Lockly adds Apple Home Key and built-in Wi-Fi. None of those biometric features alone establishes Aliro support, so the Aliro-focused choice remains ULTRALOQ based on the details provided.
What should I check before installing one of these locks?
Check the lock style and the door’s thickness, bore, backset, and existing hardware preparation against the manufacturer’s installation guide. Philips and ULTRALOQ list specific door dimensions, and ULTRALOQ is a lever rather than a deadbolt. Also check whether your planned features need a compatible Matter controller, Thread border router, Wi-Fi network, or platform-specific device. Confirm battery type and outdoor placement guidance before installation, especially when a lock will be exposed to weather.
Conclusion
My recommendation depends on what you mean by Aliro-compatible. If you want the clearest documented match, choose the ULTRALOQ Latch 5 Pro: it is the only option here that explicitly lists an Aliro digital key, with the tradeoff of lever-style hardware, specific door dimensions, and Matter setup requirements. For an Apple Home Key household that values built-in Wi-Fi and guest eKeys, I would consider the Lockly Secure Pro Zeno, but not as an Aliro substitute. Choose the TCL D2 Pro for touch-free palm entry and local biometric storage, or the Philips Matter lock for familiar fingerprint-and-passcode access. Before ordering any of them, I would confirm the exact Aliro feature, door fit, and required smart-home equipment for the configuration I plan to use.
