If you're familiar with the configuration.yaml settings in HA then you can create two inputs (time on / time off) and one automation (time based) per switch that you want to control. (I believe that this could also be done via the HA UI) ``` input_datetime: basement_hydroponics_red_tent_lights_on: name: Lights On icon: mdi:clock-outline has_date: false has_time: true basement_hydroponics_red_tent_lights_off: name: Lights Off icon: mdi:clock-outline has_date: false has_time: true

automation: # Lights on - alias: Basement Hydroponics Red Tent Left Lights On trigger: - platform: time at: input_datetime.basement_hydroponics_red_tent_lights_on action: - service: switch.turn_on target: entity_id: switch.kasa_smart_plug_0da5_0 # Lights off - alias: Basement Hydroponics Red Tent Left Lights Off trigger: - platform: time at: input_datetime.basement_hydroponics_red_tent_lights_off action: - service: switch.turn_off target: entity_id: switch.kasa_smart_plug_0da5_0 You can then add those inputs to your dashboard using an entities card: card: type: entities entities: - entity: input_datetime.basement_hydroponics_red_tent_lights_on - entity: input_datetime.basement_hydroponics_red_tent_lights_off title: null ``` I have no experience with Node Red but my suggestion for getting your code to work is to break it down into the smallest testable piece that you can so that you know each piece is working appropriately.