Hi Todd,
Since they use the Smart Life app, your devices are manufactured by a company called Tuya. You’ll find a ton of them on the Internet rebranded by numerous companies, and they’re generally good bang for the buck.
There are two ways to integrate Tuya-based devices with openHAB. One involves a bit more work on the openHAB side, while the other requires a bit more work on the device side to flash a new firmware onto them. In both cases, you’ll need to use MQTT to communicate with your devices.
I went with the second option of flashing with a firmware called Tasmota. It was a little daunting when I first looked into it, but the actual process went very smoothly once I tried it. And it’s really easy to go back to the original firmware if you ever need to do so.
What I like about Tasmota is that it completely removes a Tuya device’s ability to communicate over the Internet, so you can only control it over your local network. If you’re going to go this route, have a look through the Tasmota templates to see if you can find your devices (I see lots of Moes and LampUX names). You might find photos of your devices with different brand/model names, and these templates will likely work (again, they’re just rebrands).
If you’re just getting started with openHAB, it can be a bit tricky setting up MQTT. However, lots of people have done it, so as @Andrew_Rowe noted there’s lots of help available.