Create a local WebRTC, RTSP, RTMP, or HLS/Low-Latency HLS stream for most of your Wyze cameras including the outdoor, doorbell, and 2K cams.

No third-party or special firmware required.

It just works!

Streams direct from camera without additional bandwidth or subscriptions.

Based on @noelhibbard's script with kroo/wyzecam and bluenviron/mediamtx.

Please consider ⭐️ starring or ☕️ sponsoring this project if you found it useful, or use the affiliate link when shopping on amazon!

As of July 2023, you will need to update your bridge to v2.3.x or newer for compatibility with the latest changes to the Wyze API.

Install docker and run:

docker run -p 8554:8554 -p 8888:8888 -p 5000:5000 mrlt8/wyze-bridge

You can then use the web interface at http://localhost:5000 where localhost is the hostname or ip of the machine running the bridge.

See basic usage for additional information or visit the wiki page for additional information on using the bridge as a Home Assistant Add-on.

NEW:

• PTZ controls in MQTT discovery as "cover"
• Add ffmpeg filter_complex config (#919)

CHANGED:

• Adjust default bitrate for re-encoding to 3000k.
• Case sensitive FFMPEG_CMD (#736) Thanks @392media!
• DEBUG_FFMPEG is now FFMPEG_LOGLEVEL with customizable levels:
  • quiet, panic, fatal, error, warning, info, verbose, debug.
  • Defaults to fatal.
• Bump Wyze App version to v2.44.1.1 (#946)

View previous changes

Cameras from Gwell Times are currently not supported:

Should work on most x64 systems as well as on some arm-based systems like the Raspberry Pi.

The container can be run on its own, in Portainer, Unraid, as a Home Assistant Add-on, locally or remotely in the cloud.

Some network adjustments may be needed - see this discussion for more information.

This is similar to the docker run command, but will save all your options in a yaml file. (If your credentials have special characters, you must escape them)

1. Install Docker Compose.
2. Use the sample as a guide to create a docker-compose.yml file with your wyze credentials.
3. Run docker-compose up.

Once you're happy with your config you can use docker-compose up -d to run it in detached mode.

NOTE: You may need to update the WebUI links if you're changing the ports or using a reverse proxy.

To update your container, cd into the directory where your docker-compose.yml is located and run:

docker-compose pull # Pull new image
docker-compose up -d # Restart container in detached mode
docker image prune # Remove old images

Visit the wiki page for additional information on Home Assistant.

• Camera Commands (MQTT/REST API)
• Two-Factor Authentication (2FA/MFA)
• ARM/Raspberry Pi
• Network Connection Modes
• Portainer
• Unraid
• Home Assistant
• Homebridge Camera FFmpeg
• HomeKit Secure Video
• WebUI API

The bridge features a basic Web-UI which can display a preview of all your cameras as well as direct links to all the video streams.

The web-ui can be accessed on the default port 5000:

http://localhost:5000/

See also:

• WebUI page
• WebUI API page

WebRTC should work automatically in Home Assistant mode, however, some additional configuration is required to get WebRTC working in the standard docker mode.

• WebRTC requires two additional ports to be configured in docker:

    ports:
      ...
      - 8889:8889 #WebRTC
      - 8189:8189/udp # WebRTC/ICE

• In addition, the WB_IP env needs to be set with the IP address of the server running the bridge.

    environment:
      - WB_IP=192.168.1.116

• See documentation for additional information/options.

WYZE_EMAIL and WYZE_PASSWORD are the only two required environment variables.

• Audio
• Bitrate and Resolution
• Camera Substreams
• MQTT Configuration
• Filtering Cameras
• Doorbell/Camera Rotation
• Custom FFmpeg Commands
• Interval Snapshots
• Stream Recording and Livestreaming
• rtsp-simple-server/MediaMTX Config
• Offline/IFTTT Webhook
• Proxy Stream from RTSP Firmware
• BOA HTTP Server/Motion Alerts
• Debugging Options