All’s Well watches your home in Spain around the clock: leaks, power, fire, damp, intruders. Every alert is confirmed before it reaches you, arrives on the WhatsApp you already use, and together we resolve the situation.
In this scenario: 67 seconds from first drip to pump off.
Fifteen fronts, watched around the clock: the water in the pipes, the food in the freezer, the pool, the panels, the doors. You never have to check a thing. And because we monitor our own sensors too, a flat battery or a silent device gets flagged, never missed.
And the clever part: your sensors are cross-referenced with the outside world, live weather, energy prices, the utilities’ works notices, even satellite fire watch. That’s how a sensor reading becomes a confirmed Smart Alert when something needs attention, and how a forecast becomes a Smart Tip that saves you money.
The moment anything needs you, it arrives as a WhatsApp message with two buttons. Here’s each kind, exactly as they land. Hover over for how it works.
A wiring fire no alarm catches, or a wildfire off the dry scrub, reaching the wall before anyone knows.
Indoors, smoke is cross-checked against a fast temperature rise, so a real fire is confirmed in seconds. Outdoors we fuse NASA and Copernicus satellite detection, live wind direction, 112/INFOCA alerts and road closures: “8 km away and blowing toward you, here’s your route” instead of “fire in your province”.
The costliest home claim there is — and by your next visit, the damage is already done.
The flow sensor counts litres, the pressure pump’s own power draw confirms water is truly moving, and floor sensors stand guard in the wet rooms: cross-confirmed, even inside a wall. A nightly tightness test catches the micro-drip, and on your approval one tap cuts the pump: no pressure, no flow, leak contained from 2,000 km away.
Empty, foreign-owned homes are the prime target — and once they’re in, getting them out is slow and costly.
Door then movement, seconds apart, while armed: that’s a person, not a draught. A timestamped evidence log compiles itself from the first second: the unbroken history of the house empty and armed, then the exact moment the door opened. That’s the proof the 48-hour rule demands, because Spanish law allows swift police removal only while the break-in is provably fresh; after that it becomes a lengthy court process.
One tripped breaker rots the freezer and kills the alarm — and nobody’s there to reset it.
Every plug going silent says the whole house is dark; the solar inverter’s grid-side data says whether it’s the grid or your breaker. The hub keeps reporting on battery and 4G, the freezer’s safe-hours are counted, the auto-reset handles storm trips, and lightning data warns us to expect them in the first place.
A new anti-squat law, near-universal smart meters, insurers rewarding prevention, and a midday solar glut — four shifts just tipped the game in the absent owner’s favour.
See why now →A sensor detecting a problem is worth nothing if nobody acts. Here are just three examples, second by second. Pick one:
The flow sensor notices water running. Odd, in a house that’s been empty since January. A minor drip earns a quiet note, nothing more. This one doesn’t stop.
The water pump is still drawing power: water really is moving. Two sensors agree, and the flow is major, so it escalates: WhatsApp first, then your phone actually rings, and we keep going until contact is made: you and your keyholder, and if there’s still no acknowledgement, we call your emergency contact number, ideally a landline.
Your phone buzzes: a question in plain English, with two buttons. “Shall we turn off the main pump to contain the leak?”
You tap Yes, do it. In Albox, the pump stops: no pressure, no flow. The leak is over, and your keyholder has been notified.
“Done. Pump off at 02:15.”
Your keyholder acknowledges the alert. Everyone who needs to know, knows. You go back to sleep.
Without this, that same leak runs quietly until someone opens the shutters at Easter. Water is Spain’s costliest home claim, not because it’s dramatic, but because in an empty house nobody hears it.
The smoke alarm sounds. On its own, that’s a Warning: dust or a neighbour’s bonfire can set one off in an empty house. This one is about to get company.
The kitchen temperature sensor shows a fast rise: degrees in seconds, not minutes. Two sensors agree. This is a fire, and we don’t wait for a tap.
Your phone rings, and your keyholder’s rings too: “Fire confirmed in the kitchen. We recommend calling 112 now.” The WhatsApp with the details is already on your screen.
You call 112 with the location card from your plan. Every reading and every second is being logged, for the firefighters now and the insurer later.
Your keyholder acknowledges. And if neither of you had answered? We ring your emergency contact’s landline: the phone by the bed that never gets switched off at night, until a human is awake and acting.
Without this, a fire in an empty house is discovered when a neighbour sees the windows glow. With it, 112 hears about it within two minutes of the first smoke.
The rear door opens. The house has been empty and armed for weeks, and the log has recorded exactly that, unbroken, the whole time. It keeps recording.
Movement in the hallway, twelve seconds later. Door then movement while armed is a person, not a draught. Confirmed.
Your phone rings, and the WhatsApp is already there: “Unlawful entry confirmed, rear door then hallway. The timestamped evidence log is compiling. Notify your keyholder?”
You tap Yes, do it. Your keyholder is alerted and acknowledges, with the log ready to hand to the Guardia Civil while removal without a court order is still possible.
Every second since the door opened is documented: the proof that the entry is fresh, which is exactly what the 48-hour rule demands.
Without this, okupas are discovered weeks later, when the law has gone quiet and the process takes months. With it, the entry is documented to the second, and the 48-hour window is yours.
Don’t answer at 2 am? We call you. Then your keyholder. Then your emergency contact. Silence is never the end of it.
The quiet failures of an empty house, and the loud ones too: fire confirmed in seconds, inside or advancing from the hills, and intruders and okupas caught in minutes, while the law still allows swift removal. Each lands on your phone word for word as shown, and every alert is delivered as a notification, but we only escalate to calling once confirmed by more than one sensor. Pick any alert on the left — the phone shows exactly how it lands.
Hover the phone for the clever bit ↗
The flow sensor counts every litre, and the pressure pump’s own power draw confirms water is genuinely moving: a pair that catches a leak anywhere, even inside a wall, where a floor sensor would stay dry forever. (Floor sensors still stand guard in the wet rooms as a third witness.) A minor drip earns a quiet note; a major flow rings your phone. And on your approval the pump shuts off and your keyholder is notified: no plumber, no motorised valve. A nightly “tightness test” even catches the micro-drip you’d never hear.
A healthy fridge hums in cycles. Never stops? Door’s ajar or the seal is dying. We see that weeks before failure in the energy creep. In a power cut the hub keeps reporting on its own battery and 4G, a sensor inside the freezer counts the safe hours, and afterwards we tell you “peaked at −4°C, contents fine”, not guesswork. Storm-tripped breaker? It can even reset itself.
Humidity alone lies. We combine indoor and outdoor readings to estimate the dew point at your coldest wall, where mould actually starts. When it drifts into the danger zone we ask, and on your approval run the aircon’s Dry mode (about 40% less energy than cooling), then verify the humidity actually fell. If it didn’t, that’s its own alert: an open window, or a failing AC. Caught either way.
Distance alone is noise; “8 km away and the wind is blowing toward you” is a decision. We cross satellite fire detection with live wind direction, attach your pre-written Fire Action Plan (two escape routes, checked against live road closures), and if anyone’s at the house, we roll-call every person until each replies SAFE. Indoors it’s the same rigour: smoke confirmed by a heat spike, never a lone chirp. Official alerts often arrive late or not at all. Ours doesn’t wait.
Door then motion while armed means a person, not a draught. From that second, a timestamped evidence log compiles itself: the unbroken sensor history of the house empty and armed, then the exact second the door opened and movement began. That’s how you prove the break-in is fresh, and Spanish law allows swift police removal without a court order within 48 hours; after that it becomes a lengthy court process. Your keyholder is alerted the same minute, evidence in hand.
Spanish homes run butane bombonas and gas water heaters, and carbon monoxide is odourless, colourless and deadly — the one hazard your own senses can’t catch. Your smoke alarm doubles as a CO alarm — one EU-certified Zigbee unit (EN 14604 for smoke, EN 50291 for CO) watching for both on the same hub, with nothing new to manage. Like fire it’s a confirmed critical: we don’t wait for a tap — we call you and your keyholder at once, tell you to ventilate and shut off the gas, and recommend 112.
Every watering window is cross-checked against actual litres through the pipe. No flow when the timer ran means a blocked line, a failed pump or a split connector: a dead garden in the making, caught the same morning. Flow after the window means a stuck valve or a burst hose fitting, quietly running for days. Either mismatch becomes a question on your phone, not a brown garden in August.
Spain’s official avisos (wind, torrential rain, heat, cold) are issued in Spanish, in systems owners abroad never see. We watch them for your exact area and turn each one into a practical question: bring in the awning, hold the irrigation, pre-arm the storm mode that shrugs off power blips. When a storm carries lightning, we can even shed sensitive loads until it passes, then sweep the house to confirm everything came back.
The Almanzora sits in one of Spain’s more seismically active corners, and after a felt quake an owner abroad wants exactly one thing: is my house OK? We watch the official IGN seismic feed, and any nearby tremor triggers an automatic sweep: every leak sensor, the water flow, the power, the pipes. You get the all-clear, or the specifics, usually before the quake reaches your news feed.
The hub runs on its own battery and 4G, so it reports the power cut it’s living through. The solar inverter tells us which failure it is: grid dead means a real outage, grid live means your panel tripped, and the auto-reset breaker handles storm trips by itself. Meanwhile the freezer’s safe-hours are counted, so afterwards you get facts, “peaked at −14°C, contents fine”, not worry.
Inverters trip in storms; that’s normal, and the auto-reset handles it quietly. So we only wake you when the reset has tried and failed: genuinely down, losing money every sunny hour. We also count the trips and cross them with lightning data: storm trips are logged, but clear-day trips mean something’s wrong, an earth fault or overheating, and that trend is handed to the electrician before it becomes a dead inverter. Daily output is checked against the forecast too, which is how dusty panels get caught.
A power-cut alert tells you the electricity failed; it doesn’t tell you whether a freezer full of food survived. A sensor inside the freezer does — how warm it got, for how long, and whether the contents are fine or need tossing before they refreeze and hide the damage.
The same watch that catches a leak also reads the weather, the energy prices, your solar and the utilities’ works notices. When there’s a saving, you get one line and two buttons:
We suggest, you tap — you stay in control.
From a confirmed leak to a wildfire on the horizon, a stuck pool pump to a missed renewal — here’s everything we keep an eye on, grouped and explained.
See everything we watch →No passwords, no keys. You grant access on each provider’s own page and we hold a revocable token, not your password — cut it off in seconds whenever you like. We never hold your keys: if someone’s needed at the house we call a keyholder you chose, never a stranger. And we monitor rather than watch — we can see that a sensor is healthy, but not your cameras, your rooms or your alarm. Monitoring runs locally on your own hub, and the only thing we keep — who to reach — is encrypted, held in Europe and deleted the moment you ask. We never see your card or bank details either — payments run through a regulated processor. If anything, a watched home is a harder target.
Yes, and it depends what’s being set up.
Kit you already own (alarm, cameras, solar, the smart meter): nobody needs to be at the house at all. You grant access once on each provider’s own page and we connect it remotely, usually the same day.
Our sensors arrive pre-configured: plug in and place. Whoever is at the house, you on a visit or your keyholder, follows the guided walkthrough on their phone, and it confirms each step live: plug in the pump’s plug, open a tap, and the step ticks itself green the moment we see the water move. Every sensor is named, tested and learning before the walkthrough ends. You don’t fly out, and nobody waits for an appointment.
The hub runs on its own battery and switches to its own 4G connection. It’s precisely when the power dies that we message you: “Power’s off at the house. Freezer is fine for 24–48 hours and your keyholder’s been told.” The watch doesn’t stop when the lights do.
We escalate: automated calls to you and your keyholder together, and if there’s still no acknowledgement, your emergency contact number, ideally a landline: the one phone that rings through silent modes and flat batteries. For a confirmed fire we don’t wait; we call immediately. We notify and recommend; we never replace the emergency services.
No, and that’s deliberate. Your keyholder is someone you choose: a neighbour, a friend, a professional you already trust. We make sure they know what’s happening the moment it happens.
We do, in the Almanzora area. If you don’t have someone local, we can be your keyholder for callouts, checks and access. The one requirement is a key safe fitted at the property, so the keys never leave your home: they stay on site, in your safe, and every access is logged and reported to you. Outside the Almanzora, we’ll help you find a trusted local instead.
A home abroad comes with a paper trail, and it doesn’t pause while you’re away. We track every renewal to the day: home and car insurance, road tax, the ITV, community fees, your rental licence, with cancel-by dates watched and price rises flagged in time to shop around. We learn each bill’s rhythm (electricity, water, IBI, the bins) and flag one that’s oddly high, which is often a fault before it’s a cost. Pool service, cleaner, gardener and meter readings sit on a calendar so nothing is forgotten. And to be clear about what we hold: we never store your documents and have no access to them or your accounts. You keep the paperwork; we hold only the dates and amounts you choose to give us, deleted the moment you ask. Never bank logins, never card numbers.
One subscription: €20 a month, and everything we can watch is watched. Less than a menú del día. The rule is simple: connect what you’ve got, buy what you don’t.
The same full service for every home, whatever kit is in it:
The walkthrough tells you what’s worth adding, and why:
Adding kit never changes the monthly: sensors are a one-off purchase and the subscription stays €20. Founding Members in Albox, Arboleas & Huércal-Overa get three months free and lock €18 a month for life.
No contract, cancel any time, and every sensor is bought once and yours to keep. The monthly fee is the service: the watching, the confirming, the asking, and the acting.
Because each app only knows its own corner. The alarm watches doors, and water doesn’t open doors. The camera sees a still hallway. The solar app sleeps till sunrise. All’s Well joins them into one picture, and adds the two-sensor confirmation, the question, and the person.
Most of it, yes: Ring and similar alarms, mainstream cameras, solar inverters (we read yours directly), smart plugs and sensors. Some closed systems only share limited data, so tell us what you own on WhatsApp and we’ll say exactly what connects before you pay a cent. And if you own nothing at all, we can still start the same day: Spain’s official smart-meter data means we can watch your home’s electrical heartbeat before a single sensor ships.
Yes. Our own kit, chosen for the jobs on this page: a hub with its own battery and 4G, a clamp-on water-flow and pipe-temperature meter (no plumbing work), leak sensors for the wet rooms, smart plugs with power monitoring for the pump, fridges, hot water and pool, temperature and humidity sensors (one lives in the freezer), a smoke alarm and door sensors.
Everything arrives pre-configured and named for your house: plug in, place where the walkthrough tells you, and each sensor proves itself live before the walkthrough ends. You buy the kit once, shipping at cost, no rental, yours to keep even if you cancel. Start with the rooms that matter and add sensors any time; the walkthrough recommends where each one goes, and why.
This is the whole design. A single smoke alarm cries wolf: a neighbour burning garden waste or a little dust can set one off in an empty house. So nothing wakes you on one sensor’s word. Smoke needs the heat spike; a leak needs the pump to agree; an intrusion needs door then movement. Minor things arrive as quiet notes you read over breakfast. If we ring at 3 am, it’s real.
The empty, foreign-owned home is the classic target, and the law now favours speed: since the 2025 reform, police can remove intruders without a court order within 48 hours of a flagrant break-in. Miss that window and it becomes a court process. That’s exactly what we provide: entry detected in minutes, a timestamped evidence log compiling itself from the first second, and your keyholder alerted within minutes, while removal without a court order is still possible.
It can. Insurers increasingly look kindly on monitored homes, water damage is their costliest claim, and some offer discounts for leak detection; policies vary, so check yours. What we add either way: documented, timestamped evidence of what happened and how fast it was contained, which makes claims smoother, and early detection that keeps a small incident from ever becoming a claim at all.
For most homes, yes, several times over. And because we know your tariff type and read your actual consumption, the savings in your monthly report are calculated in euros, not estimated. The quiet, every-month savings:
Then the ones you only need once: the leak contained at 2 am instead of running until Easter (water damage is Spain’s costliest home claim), the freezer caught before €300 of food spoils, the pipe that didn’t freeze, the €40 pump seal replaced before it destroys a €400 pump. Any single one of these pays for more years of All’s Well than you’ll probably ever use.
Yes, and better than that: your booking calendar syncs with the watch. When guests are in, motion stops being suspicious, pre-arrival comfort runs for them, and the freezer and water are watched all the same. When they leave, the house goes quietly back to full vigilance. You’ll also know the cleaner actually came, and when.
This matters here, and we treat it with the seriousness it deserves. The Los Gallardos fire of July 2026, half an hour from us, took lives, many of them foreign residents in scattered rural homes. The official phone alert was never sent; warnings went door to door, and for days nobody knew who had been where. The lesson we took: never assume the official channels will reach you.
So we monitor all the official channels continuously, 112, INFOCA and AEMET warnings, alongside specialist wildfire services: NASA satellite fire detection, Europe’s Copernicus/EFFIS fire system and dedicated fire-tracking apps. Everything is crossed with live wind direction: “8 km away and blowing toward you” is a very different message from “fire in your province”. As the situation develops you’re updated in plain English: distance, direction, the official orders as they’re issued, and your evacuation routes checked against live road closures, with shelter guidance if leaving isn’t possible.
Everyone at the house gets a roll-call, SAFE / EVACUATING / NEED HELP, and we keep escalating until each person answers, with your keyholder and family kept updated throughout. We notify, guide and confirm; 112 remains the emergency service, and we never replace them.
I own a home in Albox, up in the Almanzora Valley, and All’s Well grew straight out of my own frustration. We had plenty of technology: cameras, an alarm, solar, sensors, and every one lived in its own app. Not one could tell me the only thing I actually wanted to know: is the house OK? I’ve flown out just to reset a tripped inverter. I missed a renewal date and paid for it. I came home one summer to a garden the failed watering had quietly killed.
So we built the thing we wished existed: one place that joins it all together, asks before it acts, and puts a real local person at the door when it matters. It ran on our own house first — every alert on this page has fired, for real, at ours.
I’ll be honest: we’re just getting started, and I’d rather say so than pretend otherwise. We’re opening a small group of Founding Member places in Albox, Arboleas and Huércal-Overa: three months free, in exchange for your feedback while we get every detail right. You get me on the end of the phone. Scott · founder, All’s Well
Founding Members in Albox, Arboleas & Huércal-Overa watch it work on their own house before paying a cent of subscription. No contract, no card up front, and anything you buy is yours to keep either way.
One WhatsApp message: your alarm, cameras, solar, whatever’s there. We reply with exactly what connects, before you spend anything.
Set up with your keyholder while you’re abroad. Within days the dashboard is green and the first messages arrive.
Real alerts, real tips, the Sunday report, at your own house. If it hasn’t earned its keep, one message cancels it.
€20/month if you stay, locked at €18 for life as a Founding Member. The sensors are yours to keep whatever you choose, so trying it costs nothing but curiosity.
Founding Members get three months free