Wolf-App — AI Agent Guide
Let an AI assistant configure your Wolf Controller — one machine-readable guide covers the whole REST API.
Everything on a Wolf Controller is configured through its REST API — and that API is documented in a single markdown file written specifically for AI assistants. Give the file to Claude, ChatGPT, or any other capable assistant, and it can commission Modbus devices, set up DALI lighting, wire I/O to rules, and manage users and networking on your controller — with you supervising.
Get the guide
Copy this link and paste it to your AI assistant, or download the file and attach it to the conversation:
https://foxiot.eu/docs/wolf-app/wolf-app-ai-agent-guide.md
Download the guide (markdown, ~30 kB) →
It is one self-contained file — plain, compact markdown. AI agents parse it directly, and it doubles as a dense API reference for engineers who prefer reading the raw endpoints over clicking through a UI.
How to use it
Your assistant needs three things: the guide, the controller's address, and login credentials. A prompt like this is enough to start:
Here is the API guide for my Wolf Controller:
https://foxiot.eu/docs/wolf-app/wolf-app-ai-agent-guide.md
The controller is at 192.168.2.127. Help me commission an
energy meter on the RS-485 bus and read its active power.
The assistant will ask for credentials, verify the connection, and walk through the work step by step. If your AI tool cannot fetch URLs, download the file and attach it instead.
You stay in control. The guide instructs the assistant to ask before making changes, to offer a configuration backup first, and to use a dedicated login account so its actions are clearly visible in the controller's audit log — and can be removed when the session is over.
What it covers
The full configuration surface of the controller:
| Area | Includes |
|---|---|
| Authentication | Session tokens, HTTP Basic, two-factor (TOTP) |
| The store API | Reading and writing the data model, persistence, backup and restore |
| System & network | Users, LAN and 4G, static routes, firewall, SSH keys, WireGuard VPN, diagnostics |
| I/O cards | Wolf-8ADio1Ro and Wolf-3Oi3Ro configuration and control |
| Modbus | RTU and TCP devices, register maps, one-shot device testing, TCP server and gateway |
| DALI lighting | Commissioning, control, scenes, groups, emergency lighting |
| Rules engine | Lua and if-then rules, triggers, timers, debugging |
The guide matches the current Wolf-App firmware. It also tells the assistant how to check the controller's firmware version, so mismatches are caught early.