Stuff like this is cool but in my opinion it is killing the hobby. The only way to get better at this hobby is by experience by doing it manually. Just because you can do something with tech doesn't mean you know how to manage your system. What happens when your tech dies? (Notice I said when...) Most people that jumped into the hobby and got on the tech train right away would be screwed. For people like
@EricTMah and I when we started it was more simple, all we had was books from the library of the ocean and we had to read the crap out of everything we could find and look at all the pictures for environmental requirements. We had to do everything manually and it made us a way better reefer because it forces you to actually look at your system and interact with it. Automatic everything takes away your interaction and tactile aspect and you loose touch with your reef. A lot of things I do are out of instinct based on years of manual interaction.
Don't get me wrong tech has its place and should only be used in certain situations. It should not be the go to option. If you are always gone and need some help\piece of mind and you have paid your dues through sweat equity then look at tech options. But one can argue if you are gone that often and are not around to enjoy your system you should not be in this hobby. If you are new and want to be a better reefer stay away from tech unless it is really needed. So you learn the interactions and complex process of your system. Then after years and years of manual get some tech to help you out or give some piece of mind. I did things manually for 25 years and within the last few years I finally got tech for my tank so when I am away I have some piece of mind. For the most part I still do things manually.
Stuff like this is super cool but should only be used in the right situation. For the majority of us it is overkill and not needed. Just my 2 cents.