Then just click UPLOAD and the sensor will magically appear in Home Assistant:
<imgtitle="ESPHome Home Assistant MQTT discovery"src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/esphome/hassio/master/esphome-dev/images/temperature-humidity.png"width="600px"></img>
## Installation
To install this Hass.io add-on you need to add the ESPHome add-on repository
first:
1. Add the epshomeyaml add-ons repository to your Hass.io instance. You can do this by navigating to the "Add-on Store" tab in the Hass.io panel and then entering https://github.com/esphome/hassio in the "Add new repository by URL" field.
2. Now scroll down and select the "ESPHome" add-on.
3. Press install to download the add-on and unpack it on your machine. This can take some time.
4. Optional: If you're using SSL certificates and want to encrypt your communication to this add-on, please enter `true` into the `ssl` field and set the `fullchain` and `certfile` options accordingly.
5. Start the add-on, check the logs of the add-on to see if everything went well.
6. Click "OPEN WEB UI" to open the ESPHome dashboard. You will be asked for your Home Assistant credentials - ESPHome uses Hass.io's authentication system to log you in.
**NOTE**: Installation on RPis running in 64-bit mode is currently not possible. Please use the 32-bit variant of HassOS instead.
You can view the ESPHome docs here: https://esphome.io/
## Configuration
**Note**: _Remember to restart the add-on when the configuration is changed._
Example add-on configuration:
```json
{
"ssl": false,
"certfile": "fullchain.pem",
"keyfile": "privkey.pem",
"port": 6052
}
```
### Option: `port`
The port to start the dashboard server on. Default is 6052.
### Option: `ssl`
Enables/Disables encrypted SSL (HTTPS) connections to the web server of this add-on.
Set it to `true` to encrypt communications, `false` otherwise.
Please note that if you set this to `true` you must also generate the key and certificate
files for encryption. For example using [Let's Encrypt](https://www.home-assistant.io/addons/lets_encrypt/)
or [Self-signed certificates](https://www.home-assistant.io/docs/ecosystem/certificates/tls_self_signed_certificate/).
### Option: `certfile`
The certificate file to use for SSL. If this file doesn't exist, the add-on start will fail.
**Note**: The file MUST be stored in `/ssl/`, which is the default for Hass.io
### Option: `keyfile`
The private key file to use for SSL. If this file doesn't exist, the add-on start will fail.
**Note**: The file MUST be stored in `/ssl/`, which is the default for Hass.io
### Option: `leave_front_door_open`
Adding this option to the add-on configuration allows you to disable
authentication by setting it to `true`.
### Option: `esphome_version`
Manually override which ESPHome version to use in the addon.
For example to install the latest development version, use `"esphome_version": "dev"`,
or for version 1.10.0: `"esphome_version": "v1.10.0""`.
Please note that this does not always work and is only meant for testing, usually the
ESPHome add-on and dashboard version must match to guarantee a working system.
Host the ESPHome dashboard under a relative URL, so that it can be integrated
into existing web proxys like nginx under a relative URl. Defaults to `/`.
### Option: `status_use_ping`
By default the dashboard uses mDNS to check if nodes are online. This does
not work across subnets unless your router supports mDNS forwarding or avahi.
Setting this to `true` will make ESPHome use ICMP ping requests to get the node status. Use this if all nodes always have offline status even when they're connected.
### Option: `streamer_mode`
If set to `true`, this will enable stremer mode, which makes ESPHome hide all
potentially private information. So for example WiFi (B)SSIDs (which could be
used to find your location), usernames etc. Please note that you need to use
the `!secret` tag in your YAML file to also prevent these from showing up
