Residential.
The premium home, made quiet.

For a premium home, villa or penthouse, TechnoGuru can coordinate smart-home automation, lighting and mood scenes, curtains and blinds, multi-room audio, a home theatre, Wi-Fi and networking, structured cabling, CCTV and residential security, video door phone and smart-lock entry, and UPS backup for the systems that should stay on — planned as one coordinated low-voltage layer. We work across Rako, Fibaro, KNX and AMX platforms and bring it together with the network and AV racks, concealed cabling and future-ready provisions, planned during the wiring and interior stages alongside your architect, interior and electrical teams. What each home needs depends on project fit, the final devices and the site, so the exact scope is agreed before anything is wired.

Bring a smart-home integrator in at the architectural drawing stage, before any wiring is pulled — typically 6–12 weeks before construction begins. Ideally at the architectural drawing stage, before any wiring is pulled. Cable pathways, panel locations, lighting schedules and acoustic envelopes are dramatically more effective and visually integrated when designed alongside the architecture. Our first meeting is best with the architect and interior designer in the room.

Typical residential scenes are Welcome, Day, Dinner, Film and Goodnight — engraved on keypads in the family's actual words rather than generic numbers. Welcome (foyer warms, entry music, security disarms), Day (daylight harvesting, drapery on sun-load), Dinner (dining warms to 2200 K, kitchen task-lit, dining audio), Film (cinema bias only, drapery closed, AV routes), Goodnight (path lighting, perimeter armed, climate eco). The scenes are engraved on the keypads in the words your family actually uses, not generic numbers.

Yes — keypads and scenes operate fully through power outages and internet drops; with battery-backed circuits, scene memory is preserved through outages. Every keypad, scene and local control function continues to operate without internet. With battery-backed circuits, scene memory is preserved through power outages. Internet is only required for remote app access, voice control, and software updates — not for daily use of the home.

Always with the architect and interior designer — never independently — delivering shop drawings to their standards and respecting design intent end-to-end. We deliver shop drawings to the architect's standards, attend design coordination meetings, and respect interior intent. Engraved keypads, fabric speaker grilles, hidden subwoofers and recessed projector lifts are details we agree with the design team rather than imposing on them.

The budget is driven by floor area, the controlled-fixture count, the number of audio zones, and the cinema specification. A 4,000–6,000 sq ft villa with full Rako, climate, audio and basic cinema sits at one scale; a reference 9.1.6 cinema with Trinnov Altitude processing, JBL Synthesis or Focal speakers, Rako lighting, invisible architectural audio and full Fibaro Home programming sits well above it. TechnoGuru does not publish tentative prices or budget bands because every project depends on site conditions, drawings, system scope, brands, integration depth, commissioning and support requirements. Please email info@technoguru.in or WhatsApp/call +91 88110 34444 with your drawings, BOQ or project brief for a written estimate after review.

Through phased commissioning, dust-isolation hoarding and zone-by-zone scene activation, with our site supervisor as the household's single point of contact. Phased commissioning and visible discipline on site. We sequence noisy and dust-heavy work to predictable windows, isolate occupied rooms with proper protection, and commission scenes one zone at a time so the family always has working lighting and audio in the rooms they are using. Our site supervisor is the single point of contact for the household — we do not let the project bleed into family life by accident.

Yes — we pull spare cabling capacity to obvious future zones (rooftop, basement, guest wing, garden) at first build, so future expansions are commissioning exercises rather than wall-breaking ones. The time to plan for it is now, before plaster. We typically pull a small reserve of cabling capacity to the obvious future zones (rooftop, basement, guest wing, garden), terminate them in the central rack, and document the spare runs in the as-built pack. Years later, adding the new cinema or the outdoor audio zone is a commissioning exercise rather than a wall-breaking one.

Most residential clients enrol in a residential AMC after handover — quarterly health checks, scheduled firmware updates, a named engineer and a small spares pool. Most of our residential clients move onto a residential AMC after handover — quarterly health checks, scheduled firmware updates, a named engineer for any service request, and a small spares pool held against the home's specific deployment. The aim is that the family never has to remember our number; we are the ones tracking the calendar. Some clients prefer a pay-per-visit relationship, which we also support.

Existing homes can be upgraded — new construction simply gives more freedom, because conduit and cabling can be concealed before plaster. In a finished home we work with what the structure allows: retrofit-friendly automation, lighting and audio platforms, wireless where chasing walls is not practical, and a staged plan so the rooms that matter most are done first. We tell you honestly where a clean result needs a little building work and where it does not, rather than promising that everything can be hidden after the fact.

Yes — the core network, CCTV recorder, automation processor and key AV can sit on UPS backup so the essentials ride through a power cut rather than dropping every time the supply blinks. How long they stay up is a sizing decision we make with you — a short bridge to cover a generator changeover, or longer for the systems that matter most. Backup runtime depends on the final equipment and the load you choose to protect, so we size it to the home rather than quoting a fixed figure.