naked-head/lektrico-charger-card

Lektri.co Charger Card is a custom card for Home Assistant, the home automation dashboard software, built specifically to display and control Lektri.co brand electric vehicle chargers. It works on top of the official Lektrico integration and is meant as an improved, hardware-specific alternative to a more generic charger card that already existed. The card draws the charger as a scalable image that resizes cleanly on any screen, and shows the same four LED status bars the physical charger itself uses, matching their real colors and animations for each state such as available, connected, charging, paused, or in error, with the charging animation's speed reflecting the actual current draw. It automatically detects three-phase chargers and shows per-phase current and voltage, and if a compatible energy meter is paired with the charger it can show load-balancing information, breaker current, and meter power as well. Once someone points the card at the charger's main sensor, every other related sensor and control is found automatically, including on renamed or translated entities, and everything can still be overridden by hand. Extra features include sliders with preset buttons for setting charging current and LED brightness that adapt to small screens, a red error banner that lists which specific fault is active with a readable name, up to four customizable quick-action buttons for things like start, stop, or locking the charger, and toggleable sections for parameters, information, and actions that can be shown or hidden independently. Custom automations such as solar charging or fixed charging levels can be shown as their own chips separate from the charger's built-in actions. The card supports light and dark themes, works in narrow dashboard columns, includes a compact and an even more minimal ultra-compact display mode, and ships with translations into ten languages including English, Italian, German, and French. It can be installed through HACS, the Home Assistant Community Store, by adding the repository as a custom dashboard resource, or manually by copying the built JavaScript file into the Home Assistant configuration folder. Most options can be set through a graphical editor, with more advanced configuration available in YAML. The README does not state which license applies, only that a license badge and file exist in the repository.