homebridge-myq VS SmartThings_MyQ

That myQ API message is mentioned in the read me for the plugin, under Things To Be Aware Of

doh! I found the feature under "advanced options" https://github.com/hjdhjd/homebridge-myq/blob/master/docs/FeatureOptions.md

I'm not sure which model of controller you have, but the documentation should list the compatible options.

MyQ works with Homebridge quite reliably. I’m running the homebridge-myq plug-in. Here it is on GitHub.

Relevant links: - homebridge - myq integration, handily one of the showcased links on the page above

Of course. I use HomeBridge to expose MyQ to my apple HomeKit. I then use this plugin for HomeBridge. - https://github.com/hjdhjd/homebridge-myq

See https://github.com/hjdhjd/homebridge-myq

I use the Brbeard setup. https://github.com/brbeaird/SmartThings_MyQ

On the MyQ integration, it is the comment at the top of the README for this Github MyQ Groovy integration.

I found a Smartthings SmartApp and Device Handler here. It was easy to implement in the Smartthings IDE. Study your desired setup carefully. Mine includes a tilt sensor so that Smartthings can monitor and let me know if the garage door is open for more than 20 minutes.

It is just a workaround that allows Chamberlain and Liftmaster openers to work in SmartThings. MyQ Lite is the specific app, he has many others including ones for remote manage of short term rental locks. Here are some instructions, but you should probably ignore the part where it recommends using the Community Installer which no longer works for me and create everything from code in IDE. https://github.com/brbeaird/SmartThings_MyQ

I did not even know that it was broken. I use SmartThings with RBoy's smart app (Virtual Garage Door Manager) and brbeaird's device handler (SmartThings MyQ Lite.

If you're using the SmartThings_MyQ plugin, then you need the tilt sensor to integrate with routines. The tilt sensor allows the plug-in to know your garage door state, and can then present the door as a switch. Otherwise I believe it presents your door controls as a pair of momentary buttons (one for open, one for close), and expects you to use the right one based on door state.