UGREEN HomeAgent AI hubs are designed to bring local processing, camera storage and smart-home control into one system. UGREEN announced the HomeAgent platform at its September 1 launch event, while its official campaign page lists the HA100, HA100 Pro and MasterAgent MA100 as the main hub models. The company’s pitch is straightforward: keep more of the storage and AI work inside the home instead of sending every task to a remote cloud service.

The HA100 is the entry point in the range. UGREEN says it delivers 26 TOPS of local AI performance on its campaign page and can work with cameras, stored media and compatible smart-home devices. The official page says the system can detect people and pets, recognize some home events and send alerts. Those are manufacturer claims about planned product capabilities, not independent proof that every detection will be accurate in every household.

Recent hands-on reports from Tom’s Guide and Android Central describe the HomeAgent as a local AI NAS with a broader job than ordinary network storage. The hub can hold photos, video and camera footage, while its Uliya assistant is intended to respond to voice commands. The reports also describe event summaries, keyword search across recorded footage and tools for organizing media without making a monthly cloud-storage plan the center of the setup.

Smart-home compatibility is another part of UGREEN’s plan. MacRumors reported that the HomeAgent can act as a Matter controller and connect with devices using several home-network standards. The initial compatibility list is limited, according to that report, with support focused on products such as lights, switches, sensors and curtains. UGREEN says more third-party support is planned, but shoppers should check the company’s compatibility information before assuming that a particular camera or appliance will work.

The line is split by processing power and price. Tom’s Guide reported that the HA100, HA100 Pro and MasterAgent MA100 use different processors, memory capacities and AI performance levels, with the MasterAgent aimed at much heavier local workloads. UGREEN’s campaign page currently lists early pricing and deposits for the three main models. A deposit is not the same as a completed purchase: the company says final reward selection and pledge steps will happen through the Kickstarter campaign.

Timing also matters. UGREEN’s official campaign page says the Kickstarter process is scheduled to begin on October 27, 2026, after the deposit period. It gives different estimated shipping windows for the hubs and accessories, with the HA100 listed for late January 2027 and the higher-end models later in the year. The company notes that delivery can vary by region, destination and logistics conditions.

The practical appeal of UGREEN HomeAgent AI hubs is the attempt to combine three jobs—private local AI, household storage and device control—in one box. The trade-off is that buyers will need to consider upfront hardware cost, supported devices, storage drives and the limits of an early crowdfunding product. The strongest confirmed point is the local-first design. Performance, compatibility and delivery should be judged against the final hardware and software that UGREEN ships.