UGREEN HomeAgent is the centerpiece of the accessory maker’s first AIoT ecosystem. It combines local AI, home storage, security cameras and smart-home control in one system. UGREEN introduced the lineup at its Smart Living Launch Event in Foxborough, Massachusetts, alongside three new MagFlow Qi2 25W chargers. The company has opened a HomeAgent preorder page ahead of an October crowdfunding campaign.
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This is a much broader swing than another charger or USB-C hub. HomeAgent tries to make locally stored files, camera footage and connected-home data useful through natural-language requests and automated routines. Meanwhile, the MagFlow family tackles a more immediate problem: keeping 25W magnetic wireless charging fast without letting heat build unchecked.
UGREEN puts local AI at the center of the smart home
HomeAgent is a device family. It is also UGREEN’s name for the software layer tying that family together. At its simplest, the system is designed to bring storage, smart-home control and security-camera analysis into one local hub. UGREEN says users will be able to ask its Uliya assistant about connected devices or event history. They can also create voice-triggered automations and search recorded footage with keywords.
The local-first pitch matters because many smart-home products send at least some data to remote servers. UGREEN says core storage, security, file-management and supported smart-home functions can operate on the local network. However, “local” does not mean completely offline. Account authentication, remote access, push notifications, software updates and optional cloud features may still require an internet connection.
That direction builds naturally on UGREEN’s growing storage business. Earlier this year, the company introduced the NASync DXP GT with Ryzen and 10GbE. HomeAgent now adds an AI and home-automation layer instead of treating local storage as a destination by itself.
HA100, HA100 Pro and MasterAgent MA100 explained
The standard UGREEN HomeAgent HA100 runs on a Rockchip RK3588 processor with 16GB of LPDDR5 memory. It includes two SATA bays for NAS storage and a third SATA bay dedicated to NVR use. Additionally, 64GB of eMMC storage and a PCIe 3.0 NVMe slot support the system and local AI model.
The HA100 Pro raises the ceiling with a CIX P1-CP8180 processor, 32GB of LPDDR5 memory, 10GbE networking and a PCIe 4.0 x4 slot. It keeps the same two-plus-one SATA layout but uses a 128GB M.2 NVMe drive for the system. Consequently, the Pro model targets larger local models, faster transfers and more demanding camera or automation workloads.
At the top sits the MasterAgent MA100. UGREEN says this developer-oriented hub uses NVIDIA’s Jetson Thor T5000 and can deliver up to 2,070 FP4 TFLOPS. The company also plans an open Skills Hub so developers can package new capabilities for the device. That performance number is UGREEN’s claim, though, and Tech My Money has not independently benchmarked the pre-release hardware.
SynCare cameras, Uliya voice control and an e-paper frame
UGREEN is building a full family around the hubs. The SynCare Indoor Cam ID500 Pro records in 4K and supports local recognition, event summaries and keyword search. Outdoors, the PoE Cam OD600 Pro uses an 8-megapixel main camera with dual 5-megapixel secondary cameras. Meanwhile, the battery-powered OD800 Pro combines solar charging with PIR and radar detection.
The Smart Speaker for Uliya provides the voice interface. Additionally, UGREEN Gallery is a 13.3-inch color e-paper frame with a 1600-by-1200 resolution, a 4:3 aspect ratio and a 10,000mAh battery. UGREEN estimates up to six months of battery life, but real endurance will depend on refresh frequency and use.
Local voice processing could become a meaningful differentiator if it works reliably. We have already seen companies make privacy and responsiveness a selling point, including Sonos and Lutron’s local smart-home commands. Still, UGREEN must prove that HomeAgent can understand everyday requests and coordinate devices without adding another complicated layer.
Matter support comes with compatibility limits
UGREEN HomeAgent supports Matter, but buyers should not read that as universal compatibility. UGREEN’s supplied compatibility sheet lists tested products from Aqara, Eve, Govee and SwitchBot, among others. Some devices require initial setup or firmware updates in the manufacturer’s app, and supported functions vary by product.
Therefore, anyone considering the system should check UGREEN’s latest compatibility list rather than assume every Matter feature will appear on day one. The distinction is important because Matter support often improves basic interoperability without making every manufacturer-specific feature portable. Our look at the Nanoleaf smart ceiling light explored the same promise of easier cross-platform control.
MagFlow adds active cooling to Qi2 25W charging
UGREEN’s second launch story is easier to grasp. The MagFlow Pro Magnetic Power Bank has a 10,000mAh capacity, Qi2 25W magnetic charging and a built-in 45W USB-C cable. Its CryoPulse system uses a miniature pump to circulate coolant, while a transparent window makes that circulation visible. A small display shows charging power, remaining battery, cycle count and cooling status.
UGREEN calls it the world’s first liquid-cooled Qi2 25W magnetic power bank. In company testing at a 77-degree ambient temperature, it charged an iPhone 17 Pro Max to 50% in 40 minutes. UGREEN also measured peak temperature up to 18 degrees below a 118-degree industry benchmark. Those are controlled UGREEN test results, so actual speed and temperature will vary with the phone, environment and workload.
The MagFlow Pro 3-in-1 Magnetic Wireless Charging Stand uses thermoelectric cooling and a fan rated at 15dB or lower. It can charge an iPhone, Apple Watch and AirPods together, and it includes a 45W wall charger. UGREEN says the stand took an iPhone 17 Pro Max to 50% in 26 minutes during internal testing.
Finally, the MagFlow 2-in-1 Foldable Magnetic Wireless Charger trades active cooling for portability. It folds into a protective clamshell, charges a phone and earbuds, and doubles as a magnetic phone stand. UGREEN lists launch prices of $149.99 for the power bank, $159.99 for the 3-in-1 stand and $59.99 for the 2-in-1 charger.
UGREEN MagFlow products on Amazon
UGREEN HomeAgent price and availability
Preorders for the HA100, HA100 Pro and MasterAgent MA100 open September 3 through UGREEN’s AIoT store. A $50 deposit is supposed to lock in a Super Early Bird price at 50% off. However, UGREEN has not provided final list prices in the materials reviewed by Tech My Money. The Kickstarter campaign is scheduled to begin October 27, when the cameras, speaker and Gallery frame are also expected to enter the crowdfunding lineup.
The HomeAgent ecosystem is ambitious, especially for a company entering the smart-home platform business for the first time. Its strongest idea is not simply that AI lives in a box. Instead, local storage, cameras and automations might work together without routing every task through the cloud. Now UGREEN has to show that its software, device support and promised local intelligence are as polished as the hardware.
