Cellular power outage monitoring devices (like CabinPulse) are the best way to monitor power outages remotely, as they don't rely on WiFi that can fail when the power is out. Power outages happen. Sometimes during a blizzard, sometimes in the middle of a sunny long weekend, and more
Canadian winters can be harsh and unforgiving. An unattended home in freezing temperatures is at risk for serious damage if its heating system fails. In a deep cold snap, it doesn’t take long for a vacant house to cool down. Imagine a scenario: a realtor has a beautiful listing
Monitoring indoor conditions like temperature and humidity matters—especially when you're not around to keep an eye on things. But what happens when the place you need to monitor doesn't have WiFi? Whether it’s a cabin deep in the woods, a rural vacation home, or
It's a Sunday afternoon in November, and you're heading back to the city. You lock up your cabin, double-checking the deadbolts and setting your fancy alarm system, convinced that burglars are the biggest threat while you’re away. Cabin owners often fixate on break-ins – after all,
Vacation home ownership comes with wonderful getaways – and a unique set of worries when you’re not on-site. If a deep freeze hits or a storm knocks out power, how will you know? Many cabin owners have horror stories of arriving at their retreat to find burst pipes or other
If you own a remote cabin or vacation home, you’ve likely worried about things like freezing pipes or furnace failures when you’re away. It’s no surprise many people search for how to monitor cabin temperature remotely and stumble upon creative DIY tricks. One popular idea is setting
Getting started with CabinPulse is easy! In this video, we walk through the basic functions of the CabinPulse dashboard so you know what to expect. You'll learn how to get an instant update, view historical data and insights, and set alerts. 0:00 /3:08 1× Have questions?
Owning a cottage or remote cabin is a dream for many Canadians – a peaceful retreat by the lake or in the woods. But when you’re away from your cottage for weeks or months, a lot can go wrong behind the scenes. Harsh winters, summer storms, and simply an empty
Nothing ruins a long-awaited weekend at the lake like opening the cabin freezer and catching a whiff of… uh-oh. When a winter storm or summer thunderstorm knocks the power out, you need a quick way to judge whether the burgers, berries, and ice-cream sandwiches are still safe to eat or
A lakeside cabin shouldn’t mean giving up comfort - or scrambling to fix surprise problems when you finally roll in on a Friday night. These six clever gadgets punch above their weight, making weekend retreats smoother, safer, and a lot more fun! 1. Motion-Sensing LED Lights Arriving after dark?
If you're like most Canadian cabin owners, you're not up at your cabin much during the winter. You might have a neighbour nearby who lives up at the lake year-round and checks in on your place from time-to-time, or drive up yourself a few times a
A lakeside cabin is a dream in July and August - but shut the door for a few months and that dream can smell a little… swampy. Because most Canadian cabins sit empty through long, cold winters, stale air, mustiness, and hidden moisture can build up fast. Fresh indoor air