Th3 Core

It's bad. He was last seen messing with cheap chinese inline switches.

>wifi only stuff, and am reluctant to start trying to tie it into Hubitat.

Same here.  I want only native or generic devices for now.  I don't want the support issues possibly arising every time there is a Hubitat firmware update.  Also, I've seen mention by the elders that custom add-on can slow the hub.  I have about $300 of wifi devices I've retired, including TP-Link ($200 of which could be salvaged with the custom drivers) but I just don't think it's worth it to bastardize a great system.

>cheap chinese inline switches

I already had two on order when I saw your post, hhh.

>same hole

Yeah, back when I was using wifi devices, I started looking at the Sonoff Basic inline switch to hack a few small appliances.
https://www.amazon.com/Sonoff-Remote-Control-Compatible-Android/dp/B078GDFYTY
That's when I decided it was dumb to keep adding to my cloud dependencies, went looking, and eventually found Hubitat.

SO now I'm through with the basic household infrastructure and am ready to hack small appliances but -Yeow!- inline switches/relays are high-$$.  I was hoping for something like the Sonoff price of $7 each.  Those cheap chinese switches are the cheapest I could find ^(Amz) without going through Alibaba|Ebay and the unknown merchants problem.

>I have an alarm system, 5 pirs all wired, door contacts.... a bell battery and a keypad..

Konnected.io shows it compatible with Hubitat.  That's interesting.  One of my daughters is planning to drop her wired security service provider this summer.  Konnected.io looks to be a PITA, but it might be worthwhile to grind through it if you could salvage a previous system.

<added>
>deeper

I just ordered 2 G Minis to try out their TTS stuff.

<added>

Another alarm interface system mentioned

AD2PI Network Appliance

http://www.alarmdecoder.com/catalog/product_info.php/products_id/39