Adam SmithandClaude Opus 5 30880c0958 fix: restore render_readme; the hacs check fails because the repo is private
Corrects the previous commit, which removed `render_readme` from
hacs.json on a wrong diagnosis. Two errors there:

1. `render_readme` IS in HACS_MANIFEST_JSON_SCHEMA
   (custom_components/hacs/utils/validate.py), so it was never the
   schema violation I claimed, and HacsManifest defaults it to False --
   dropping it would have silently stopped HACS rendering the README on
   the integration's HACS page. Restored.

2. The real cause of both remaining failures is that this repository is
   **private**. hacsjson's error text ("has an invalid 'hacs.json'
   file") is raised on `rawhacsjson is None`, not on a schema error --
   a schema error would surface as a humanized voluptuous message.
   get_hacs_json_raw() fetches
   raw.githubusercontent.com/<repo>/<ref>/hacs.json *unauthenticated*
   (wrapped in @return_none_on_exception), and that 404s for a private
   repo. get_integration_manifest() fetches manifest.json the same way,
   which is why integration_manifest reports "expected a dictionary.
   Got None" -- voluptuous validating None, not a bad manifest. Both
   files are in fact valid and manifest.json already carries all six
   keys INTEGRATION_MANIFEST_JSON_SCHEMA requires.

So these last 2/9 checks cannot pass while the repo is private, and no
repo-side change can fix them; they should clear on their own when it
goes public. The other four failures the previous commit addressed
(topics, description, information, brands) did clear -- confirmed in
run 35296482777, which went 6/9 failed -> 2/9 failed.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NxJYWgGJtCw13qUHZtG8ki
2026-09-17 21:46:16 -04:00

OpenAI Compatible for Home Assistant

test validate HACS: custom

Home Assistant's built-in OpenAI integration, with one change that matters: the API base URL is configurable. Point Home Assistant's conversation agent, AI Task, speech-to-text and text-to-speech at any OpenAI-compatible endpoint — LiteLLM, vLLM, OpenRouter, a gateway of your own — instead of only api.openai.com.

Everything else is upstream Home Assistant code, vendored unmodified, so behavior and options match the core integration you already know.

Why this exists

Core's openai_conversation hardcodes OpenAI's endpoint. If you run a proxy for cost control, routing, key management or privacy, or you self-host models, there is no way to tell the core integration about it. This fork adds a Base URL field to the config flow and threads it to every client it creates.

What you get

Everything the core integration provides, as config subentries you can add more than one of:

  • Conversation agent — an Assist conversation entity, with the LLM Assist API, tool calling, and the full upstream option set (model, temperature, top-p, max tokens, reasoning effort, verbosity, web search, code interpreter, service tier, …)
  • AI Task — for ai_task.generate_data / image generation
  • Speech-to-text — an STT entity
  • Text-to-speech — a TTS entity, with speed control
  • Actions — openai_compatible.generate_content and openai_compatible.generate_image

Requirements

Installation

HACS (custom repository)

  1. HACS → ⋮ → Custom repositories
  2. Add https://github.com/adamjs83/ha-openai-compatible, category Integration
  3. Find OpenAI Compatible in HACS, download it, and restart Home Assistant
  4. Settings → Devices & services → Add integration → OpenAI Compatible

Manual

Copy custom_components/openai_compatible/ into your Home Assistant config/custom_components/ directory and restart.

Configuration

The initial dialog asks for two things:

Field Notes
Base URL Full URL including any version path, e.g. https://api.openai.com/v1. Passed to the OpenAI SDK as-is.
API key Optional — leave blank for an endpoint that does not authenticate.

Then add one subentry per capability you want (conversation, AI Task, STT, TTS), each with its own model and options.

Base URL rules

  • Only http and https are accepted; the URL must include a host.
  • Whitespace and trailing slashes are stripped.
  • Include the version path if your server expects one. Most do: /v1.
  • Credentials embedded in the URL (https://user:pass@host/v1) are rejected. Put the token in the API key field — it is stored as a secret and kept out of logs, while a base URL is echoed back in error and log messages.
  • Re-authenticating (rotating the API key) keeps your configured base URL.

Empty API keys

Local endpoints often require no auth. Leave the API key blank and the integration sends the placeholder not-required — the OpenAI SDK refuses to build a client with no key at all, so something has to be sent, and servers that ignore auth ignore it.

Endpoint examples

Server Typical base URL
OpenAI https://api.openai.com/v1
LiteLLM http://litellm.local:4000/v1
vLLM http://vllm.local:8000/v1
OpenRouter https://openrouter.ai/api/v1
Azure OpenAI (via a proxy) your proxy's URL

Endpoint compatibility

This is the important caveat. Upstream uses OpenAI's Responses API, not Chat Completions, so a server that only implements /v1/chat/completions will not work for conversation or AI Task.

Feature Endpoint the server must implement
Setup / connection test GET /v1/models
Conversation, AI Task POST /v1/responses
Text-to-speech POST /v1/audio/speech
Speech-to-text POST /v1/audio/transcriptions
generate_image action POST /v1/images/generations

You only need the endpoints for the subentries you actually add. Check your server's docs for Responses API support before filing a bug — LiteLLM and vLLM have it in recent versions; several popular local servers still do not.

Model names

The default and "recommended" model names come from upstream and are OpenAI's (gpt-4o-mini, gpt-4o-mini-tts, gpt-4o-mini-transcribe, …). Set the model your endpoint actually serves in each subentry's options. Upstream's lists of models that don't support web search, image generation, and so on are also keyed to OpenAI names, so they won't match a third-party model string — the endpoint's own error is what you'll see if you ask for something it can't do.

Relationship to Home Assistant core

custom_components/openai_compatible/ is derived from homeassistant/components/openai_conversation/ at core tag 2026.9.2 (commit recorded in UPSTREAM_COMMIT), with the domain renamed to openai_compatible and the base URL made configurable.

Base-URL handling lives in its own module, url_util.py, deliberately separate from the vendored files so re-syncing with core stays a clean merge.

Installing this alongside core's OpenAI integration is fine — different domain, separate config entries. This is not an official Home Assistant integration and is not affiliated with or endorsed by OpenAI.

Development

Requires Python 3.14+ (Home Assistant 2026.9's floor).

pip install -r requirements_test.txt
pytest tests/ -v

The suite is core's openai_conversation test suite, ported as a regression net, plus tests for the base-URL behavior this fork adds.

License

Apache-2.0, inherited from Home Assistant core. See NOTICE for attribution.

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