The transition to smart home is bringing more and more connected devices and streaming services into our domestic environments. Most of these new items rely on Wi-Fi as their means of connection. That's why current Wi-Fi network coverage and performances have been put under pressure: existing limitations often prevent customers from using their broadband services, resulting then in lower satisfaction, higher churn rates and lots of troubleshooting calls. Usual countermeasures to those issues are, for example, the setup of Wi-Fi extenders, which can bridge some coverage holes in the home but result in lower performance levels, or the deployment of multiple Wi-Fi access points (APs), which anyways need to be properly configured using non-overlapping channels. Furthermore, many multi-AP systems are composed of hardware and software provided by a single vendor, representing for the customer a single source and off-the shelf solution which nevertheless push them towards a locked-in system.