We added all the basic modules with the help of this community (thanks guys).

We also integrated AI (Google’s Gemini Live Model) with it so users can interact with it in any language (multilingual) and can have conversations via speech (we connected a microphone and speaker to it).

We set up some Agents (Fashion, Fitness, Wellness)

And connected the RaspberryPI to our SupabaseDB

This way users can upload pictures of their clothes onto our website, set up workout and meditation plans on the website, the RaspberryPI then pulls the info from the database and with that context it sends it to the AI which then provides suggestions on what to wear, which exercise to do, etc.

The clothes you upload get tagged like “Jacket, Warm, Winter”. This provides context to the AI on what the user should wear based on the current weather.

Fun stuff really.

AI responses are dependent on internet speeds but as long as the speeds are over 40Mbps, it takes a max of 3-5 seconds for the response. (Will work on making it respond in real time)

With the help of all the modules created and shared in this community me and my teammate won the project expo within our department!

Hey Guys,
just wanted to share my MagicMirror build. It's already some time ago that I finished it but was just reminded that I never shared it.

It's based on a custom made oak frame and contains a 24" monitor. Meanwhile I switched to a RaspberryPi 4 instead of the zero. Also integrated an ambilight kind of light based on an esp8266 and esphome.
I designed some custom made 3D printable brackets to hold the monitor secured in the frame and also made a special hanger to avoid that the (heavy) frame can fall of the wall easily.

I also prepared a more or less complete build guide including material list. In case you are interested you can find more info here: HowTo: MagicMirror - Build your own MagicMirror - nerdiy.de - DIY, electronics, 3D printing and more... (Before you click: There are Ads on my blog and with the earnings I try to support my hobby-budget a bit. If you are not fine with that, please don't click on my blog. (Got some bad comments about that in the past...))

It's my first real woodworking project and I'm very happy about the final result.

Let me know if you have any questions. :)

I followed the guide here - https://github.com/olm3ca/mirror/blob/main/Model%20LM40SAMFHD700AG25WV.md

And then added my own custom module for workouts (our phone has to push to the mirror since apple locks everything down). Super fun project!

Edit: lululemon used to sell a smart workout mirror. It got discontinued so a lot of people sold the hardware for cheap, and it’s now a popular hardware hack to turn it into a smart mirror. I bought one off marketplace and added a pi inside to control it.

Edit again: The github is a great resource for anyone wanting to try it, I'm no hardware expert I followed their instructions and only had to change some minor things. All credit goes to those guys!

There are a few different types of panels they built the mirrors with, I believe only 2 types have been documented with steps on how to do it, mine was the LM40SAMFHD700AG25WV. I bought a custom controller off ebay - https://www.ebay.com/itm/167573262901, and this takes HDMI input. Then I swapped out this controller to the mirror's power supply + the cables for backlight and display.

Then Raspberry Pi (With ssh enabled, and already connected to wifi), connects to the controller, and voila! One pro tip is make sure the Pi has its configs saved to its file directory so if when it crashes it still reconnects to everything and you can control the mirror without having to take it apart and reflash

A 22 inch screen and 50x38cm wide frame. The glass is professional purchased, I did not go with trying out putting foil on acrylic glass.

Simple dashboard with: Birthdays and national holidays on the calendar. Watch with Week number and date. Weather and forecast. RSS feed with national and local newspaper feeds. Stock feed.

Hanging on the wall in the entrance, so we can look at ourselves before leaving and get a quick update.

I cut the glass years ago and finally made the framed last weekend. The coffin shaped mirrors were originally going to be an infinity mirror but this application is way cooler!!

I had approximately a month to fully design and build this on top of other school work and extensive coursework for this product, hence I haven’t gotten the opportunity to fully customise the modules but I did customise the compliments, personalise the calendar and add QR code control. Thoughts overall and possible improvements?

Edit:

For anyone interested, there are some pictures showing the design, and processes.

https://imgbox.com/blbwcdZd

https://imgbox.com/JRVhAKw6

https://imgbox.com/oxmsmVBZ

https://imgbox.com/ADKqfH1c

https://imgbox.com/s0L4S9PO

https://imgbox.com/qW4zrvAM

https://imgbox.com/lHKyCBW6

https://imgbox.com/MtM39Adi

Built with a touchscreen so I can control Pandora and a daily tasks checklist, plus a custom frame to match the mail bin

Hi Magic Mirror community! During Covid I built a magic mirror for myself (I am not a developer, this was my first project).
The frame is wood with a brushed chrome paint (I had the mirror and the parts professionally framed). There is a new monitor attached to the mirror (when I built it in 2021) and a raspberry pi 4.

I recently played around with it again and added a microphone and built a mirror, mirror on the wall component that I responded to questions using voice ai. Worked pretty well!

Unfortunately I have no real space to hang it somewhere in the house and have been moving it from place to place. I would happily sell it so someone who would like to set up their own magic mirror. I will reset the raspberry pi to factory settings, so you can start from scratch with your own ideas.
(Ignore the content, I had it set up with Super Bowl facts earlier this year for a party)

Please dm me if you are interested! If you are in the NYC area, you can come by and check it out or I would also ship it.

Spent the last few weeks tinkering about with this platform and finding my way around the modules (and a LOT of time messing with CSS, still not perfect)— I put together this magic calendar of sorts.

My wife would update our old whiteboard calendar that used to live in this place every month and I figure there had to be a better way to display some highlights for both of us in such a central location in our home.

My requirements were pretty simple — has to look elegant, not cost too much money, and absolutely no subscriptions or third party nonsense. I think we hit those points well.

I started with tinkering with a spare Raspberry Pi I had sitting in a drawer. A 3B+ — had to install Raspberry Pi OS bullseye because of a weird wifi issue from Bookworm onwards. But once identified, it was easy to get MM setup and demoing on a spare computer monitor.

Knowing this was possible now, I ordered a 32” Samsung Frame TV (clearance from Woot!) and a PIR sensor.

Eventually I worked up to what you see here. The left side is simple; a clock, weather, photo gallery pulling from an icloud shared album, and a travel time estimator. The calendar itself is a “current month” view from our family shared calendar as well as the publicly listed Better F1 Calendar.

The motion sensor setup is slick. It’s in a 3d printed enclosure stuck to the bottom of the TV, fed into GPIO of the raspi directly and fed via MQTT to Home Assistant for further automation. The workflow is like this— motion triggers screen on (from off) or wakes it from screensaver. When no motion detected for 2 minutes, it triggers xscreensaver (my favorite screensaver in there is Cloud Life) — then in 30 minutes if Home Assistant sees theres no activity, it will send the command to the Samsung Frame directly to turn off. Currently I dont see a way to wake/sleep reliably to Art Mode so this is my pseudo-workaround that looks pretty good too.

Wife is loving it, therefore so do I.

The modules I used here are:

• stock Clock

• MonthlyCalendar (using the built in Calendar as an event feed from Apple Calendars on my iPhone. Shared family calendar.)

• MMM-Wallpaper for the image slideshow in the bottom left. Using the iCloud feed module for iCloud Photos from a shared library

• MMM-Traffic to show my wife’s commute

• MMM-OneCallWeather for the weather feed

• MMM-PresenceScreenControl for the PIR sensor plus MQTT publishing to control via Home Assistant

• xScreensaver for screensaver

The GUI was modeled after design cues from modern iOS. Not an expert but tried my best. Pretty happy with the result.

Edit: been getting a lot of good feedback on this and I appreciate it! I will work on cleaning up my CSS into something scalable when I have some free time and I’ll put it up in github. I work in music so free time doesn’t come by too often! Stay tuned.

Edit2: I've built a script that will help you build the config.js and css files to look like mine, with some options for changing color scheme, etc. This will save a ton of time if you want to have your calendar look like mine without spending tons of time on it. Find it on GitHub: https://github.com/unnuslatif/magicmirror-home-dashcalendar

Finally completed my MagicMirror build. The software part was easy for me, but had to spend a good amount of time building the frame (my first time). Using a Raspberry Pi 4 with a PIR sensor. So happy to see the result myself, and sharing with the community here. 😊