English 
Polish 
Czech 
German 
Spanish 
Italian The controller connects glass to the network
Each pane or zone is assigned to a channel. The controller sends commands to the glass circuit while the app shows a name that matches the room and function.
Smart glass with SUPLA control
DGF smart glass with SUPLA control.
Control a whole pane or independent zones from a phone, remote or wall switch. We design not only the glass, but a convenient way to use it every day.
- APP phone control
- SCENES saved settings
- Wi-Fi controller connectivity
- 01Whole-pane or zone control
- 02App, remote and wall switch in one system
- 03Scenes matched to everyday situations
DGF solution
Glass becomes part of the smart interior.
DGF smart glass with SUPLA control can be operated from a mobile app. Depending on the project, the controller can manage a whole pane or selected zones.
What happens beyond the screen matters most: clearly named devices, useful scenes, a local wall switch and commissioning that makes the system understandable from day one.
Best suited to:
- Smart homes
- Offices
- Meeting rooms
- Hotels
How the solution works
SUPLA is not another type of glass. It is the control layer above DGF glass.
The active pane still changes state through 48 V DC power and a PDLC layer. SUPLA adds a Wi-Fi-connected controller, meaningful device names, an app interface and scenes that combine several panes or zones. Users operate room functions rather than anonymous channels.
A good design also retains simple local control. A phone is convenient for scenes, schedules and multiple points, but a switch by the entrance should perform the most common action without opening an app. Remote, local and automated operation are designed as one control logic.
Important: remote operation depends on a correctly configured network and service. If essential operation must remain available without a phone or internet connection, the appropriate local switch and control route must be included explicitly.
The interface mirrors the real layout
With zoned glass, the order and labels in the app match the physical pane. Users immediately understand whether they are switching the lower, middle, upper or full glazed area.
Scenes shorten everyday operation
A “meeting” command can close several partitions, while “end of day” sets all panes to an agreed state. Scenes should reflect routines rather than demonstrate technology for its own sake.
Access is part of the design
A resident, receptionist, floor manager and service technician may need different access. Users, names and handover are defined before commissioning so the system does not depend on one private phone.
What you gain
Technology that follows the space.
The result is not defined by one parameter. It comes from the right pane, considered controls and installation detailing.
Mobile app
Switch glass and control zones from a phone or tablet.
Everyday scenes
One command can set a chosen combination of zones for a particular situation.
Local control
A wall switch or remote remains a quick way to operate the glass without a phone.
Commissioned by DGF
We configure clear names, zones and essential scenes for the actual project.
From concept to commissioning
One point of responsibility. Three clear stages.
-
01
Design the logic
We define the panes, zones, users and required control methods.
-
02
Install the controller
We connect glass, power and network into an organised, serviceable system.
-
03
Configure the app
We add devices, name the zones and hand over a ready-to-use interface.
Space and purpose
Control should remove tasks, not add another screen.
SUPLA adds most value with multiple panes, zones or recurring scenes. For one partition used once a day, a simple switch may remain the best interface.
Home and apartment
One scene for bathroom, bedroom and office
Several panes can be named by room and combined into daily settings such as “morning”, “work” or “evening”. Residents retain local switches while the app controls multiple points without walking through the home. Wi-Fi coverage at the controller and an accessible service location must be confirmed before installation.
Office and meeting rooms
Consistent operation across a floor
Rooms can retain a local user switch while reception or facilities staff see several partitions. A scene that prepares the floor for meetings reduces manual actions. Naming should match room numbers and administrative access must not depend on an incidental personal account.
Hotel and service venue
Simple guest use, broader staff control
Guests use an unambiguous switch while authorised staff may access diagnostics or agreed scenes. This separation reduces errors and keeps technology out of the guest’s way. Configuration is handed over with clear device naming and account responsibilities.
A project, not a gadget
The interface should feel simpler than the technology.
The interface mirrors the glass layout and names follow room functions. Users do not need to understand the installation; they choose a zone or a ready scene.
View DGF projectsProduct specifications
Facts instead of vague promises.
Every pane is technically confirmed for its final dimensions and installation. The values below describe the base product configuration.
Ask about your dimensions| Platform | SUPLA |
|---|---|
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi |
| Scope | whole pane or independent zones |
| Operation | app, wall switch, remote |
| Scenes | configured for the project |
| Glass power | 48 V DC |
| Commissioning | configuration and handover |
Typical applications
- smart home
- offices
- meeting rooms
- hotels
- clinics
- apartments
Informed selection
User logic and network first. App configuration comes later.
The system should be understandable without consulting instructions for every action. Design begins with users, frequent actions and fallback states rather than the number of app screens.
Define who really controls it
Residents, employees, guests and administrators have different needs. Interface and access should follow roles rather than be identical for everyone.
Keep essential local operation
The essential function should be available from a switch where it is needed. The app extends operation instead of becoming the only entry point.
Check the network before closing finishes
The controller needs stable Wi-Fi at its installation point. Coverage, credentials and responsibility for the network are confirmed before commissioning.
Plan handover and future service
Names, accounts, channel lists and device locations should be handed to the owner so a new phone or administrator does not disrupt the system.
Solution family
Choose the glass for the decision it needs to support.
Not every project needs the same configuration. Compare the core roles and confirm the details during consultation.
DGF Classic
Whole pane: clear or frosted
The versatile choice for most partitions
DGF Segment
Independently switched zones
When privacy should cover only part of the pane
DGF Color
Switching combined with colour
Interiors with a strong identity
Smart window
Privacy integrated into the window
Bathrooms, apartments and private interiors
DGF + SUPLA
App, scenes and remote control
When glass becomes part of a smart home or BMS
Knowledge before a decision
See where remote control provides a real advantage.
An app makes sense as part of a wider operating strategy. These guides explain controls, system service and complete-installation cost.
Questions before a project
Clarify first. Quote second.
Pricing depends on dimensions, pane count, controls and installation. A few answers usually identify the right direction.
01Can the glass be used without a phone?
Yes. A wall switch or remote can be included so essential operation remains local.
02Can one app control several panes?
Yes. Panes and zones are named by room and assigned according to the agreed access scope.
03Who configures the system?
DGF prepares the controller, essential configuration and operating method within the project scope. The user receives a commissioned system and instructions.
04Does the glass work without the internet?
Remote app functions require a working network and service. A local switch can provide essential operation independently of the phone when included and configured in the design. The exact scope is confirmed before commissioning.
05Can several users be added to one installation?
Yes. Access is planned around the site. At home this may include residents; in an office, room users and an administrator. Responsibility for the primary account and documented handover are important.
06Can more panes be added later?
Expansion may be possible, depending on spare channels, device space, power, network and existing documentation. If future growth is expected, it should be allowed for in the diagram and technical space from the outset.
07Can SUPLA be connected to another building-control system?
Integration depends on the devices, available inputs and outputs, protocols and the system integrator’s scope. Compatibility is not assumed from a platform name alone; a diagram, device list and intended operating scenario are required before quotation.
08Who should own the account and configuration after handover?
The primary account should belong to the owner or appointed site administrator rather than an installer’s personal phone. Handover should include agreed device names, channel lists, user roles and the information needed for future operation.
09What determines the cost of SUPLA glass control?
Cost depends on pane and zone count, channels, local switches, controllers, power supplies, scenes, network conditions, user configuration and commissioning scope. A single-pane setup differs substantially from a floor-wide installation.
Technical consultation