Anker
Anker eufy
Publisher DNA
What defines Anker?
AI intelligence is not yet available for Anker. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does Anker ship?
Apps
2 apps analysed
Unified platform across five categories increases switching costs
- The core camera hardware and image quality remain high-value assets for users who avoid recent software updates
- Post-update connectivity failures and device removal force users to manually re-add cameras repeatedly without success
Analysis in progress
Tightly focused on 2 markets (Japan, United States).
Based on 1 of 2 apps with localized market data, more coverage rolling in as scans complete · last scanned .
Americas (1)
- United States1 / 1
Asia-Pacific (1)
- Japan1 / 1
Core markets (1/1 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
0
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
1
Negative apps
15/100
Avg sentiment score
Rivals
Who does Anker compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(1)
Both apps compete for the same smart home user base by providing centralized control surfaces for security and device management. Google Home captures users through OS-level Android integration, while Anker eufy targets owners of its specific hardware portfolio.
Contenders(9)
Both apps target smart home owners requiring centralized control, with Anker eufy focusing on local privacy and Amazon Alexa on broad voice-controlled automation.
Both apps function as central control hubs for smart home hardware, competing for the same user base seeking unified management of security, lighting, and power devices.
Both apps provide centralized control for smart home hardware, though they diverge in their primary focus: Anker eufy centers on security and monitoring, while FRITZ!App Smart Home targets energy management and climate control via specific router-based hardware.
Both apps compete for the floor-cleaning segment of the smart home market, as users manage automated vacuum and mop hardware through centralized mobile interfaces.
Both apps function as central management interfaces for residential smart hardware, competing for the same user base seeking remote control over home security and power devices.
Both apps compete for the same smart home user base by providing centralized control for IoT hardware, with both currently struggling with connectivity regressions that impact user retention.
Both apps target smart home owners seeking unified control of security, appliances, and household devices, creating direct competition for the primary interface used to manage home automation.
Kasa Smart acts as the primary management interface for TP-Link hardware, serving as a direct substitute for eufy's device control functionality.
Both apps target smart home owners seeking centralized control for diverse hardware, competing directly for the primary interface of the connected home.
Same space(19)
AiDot provides a unified home automation interface, competing for the same smart home management audience as eufy.
Arlo Secure provides a subscription-gated security platform, competing for the same smart home security market as eufy.
Hive manages energy-focused smart home hardware, competing for the same smart home budget as eufy's security and cleaning devices.
Xfinity Home provides a subscription-based security hub, competing for the same smart home security market as eufy.
CozyLife Smart offers a simplified management interface for smart home devices, targeting the same audience as eufy.
VANSEA HOME provides remote management for smart devices, competing for the same smart home automation audience as eufy.
IKEA Home smart manages a specific range of smart home hardware, competing for the same smart home automation audience as eufy.
The Home app orchestrates Apple and Google ecosystem hardware, acting as a primary hub for users who might otherwise use eufy.
Smart Home Life Assistant provides a centralized control surface for smart devices, competing for the same smart home management audience as eufy.
SMART+ manages LEDVANCE lighting hardware, competing for the same smart home control space as eufy's lighting and security devices.
Miele app manages premium domestic appliances, acting as a specialized hardware companion similar to eufy's device-specific management.
DENVER SMART HOME manages security and appliances, overlapping with eufy's core smart home management functionality.
Home Assistant serves as a privacy-focused, local-first alternative to eufy's cloud-dependent smart home ecosystem.
Resideo functions as a B2B-linked climate control utility, overlapping with eufy's goal of managing home environment hardware.
Ring provides a direct DIY security alternative to eufy, competing for the same user base seeking integrated home monitoring.
GHome provides a cloud-based management layer for smart appliances, targeting the same smart home automation audience as eufy.
TCP Smart manages household electronics, competing for the same smart home control space as eufy.
myQ serves as a specialized access control hub for garage hardware, competing for the same smart home real estate as eufy's security and monitoring tools.
Tuya Smart provides a broad management platform for connected devices, competing directly with eufy's unified smart home control.
New entrants(2)
Security Camera: Home Smart provides network tools for security camera management, acting as a utility for eufy users.
HomeRemote acts as a hub for smart devices, competing for the same smart home orchestration space as eufy.
