Inside Climate Analytics, four tabs show your site data in different ways: Graph view, Table view, Floorplan view, and Sensor Events. Graph view is the one that opens first, and its chart stays empty until you pick a sensor.
Table view
The table lists every unit in the site, one row each. A row gives the unit name with its sensor model underneath, the Area it sits in, its Current Readings, and its Connection status, either Good signal or No signal. Readings are colour-coded against the rules watching that sensor, so a red badge means the reading has passed a critical bound.
Cloud Connectors and proximity sensors appear in the same list. They show a connection status but no climate readings.
Use All areas to look at one area at a time, the search bar to find a unit by name, and Filter to narrow the list further. + Add units and Add area sit above the table on the right. The chart icon at the end of a row opens that unit in Graph view.
Graph view
Graph view charts one sensor at a time. Pick it from the list on the left, which shows every unit in the site with its latest readings.
Above the chart you get the sensor name, how long ago it last reported, its connection badge, and the 24-hour fluctuation summary, for example 24H RH Fluctuations: 8 % and 24H Temp Fluctuations: 0.5 °C.
The period selector sits at the top of the chart: Day, Week, Month, 3 Months. For any other span, type into the two date fields beside it or pick the dates from the calendars. The arrows either side move the window backwards and forwards without changing its length.
Temperature is plotted against the left axis (°C) and relative humidity against the right (%RH). Sensors that measure light get a lux axis as well. If a climate rule is assigned to the sensor, its thresholds appear as horizontal bands, so you can see when readings went outside the range.
The legend under the chart is also the controls. Click an entry to hide or show that line: Temperature, Relative Humidity, Lux, Outdoor temperature, Outdoor Relative Humidity. The row below it adds markers to the timeline for Comments, Threshold Events and Global Events.
The three-dot menu at the top right of the chart holds everything else:
- Edit device: open the sensor's own settings.
- Signal Strength: how well the sensor is reaching the platform.
- Sensor Statistics: minimum, maximum and average for the period on screen.
- Download Graph and Download Data: save the chart as an image or the readings behind it.
- Edit axes: change the axis ranges.
Use Compare Sensors + at the bottom of the sensor list to put several sensors on one chart.
Under the chart is a log of that sensor's Threshold Events, Comments and Global Events, with See all to open the full list.
Floorplan view
The floorplan view shows your sensors placed on a building plan.
If no floor plan has been uploaded yet, you will see an Add floor plans + button in the centre of the canvas.
Toggle between Regular (sensor icons only) and See values (icons with live readings) using the buttons at the top left.
The floorplan view only shows sensors that have been manually placed on the plan. Sensors not yet placed will not appear here.
Tips:
- To move a sensor, drag it to a new position on the plan.
- To remove a sensor from the floorplan or delete an area entirely, go to Site settings → Manage units.
Sensor Events
The Sensor Events tab is a timestamped log of everything that has happened at the site. The dropdown on the left filters by sensor. It arrives set to whichever sensor you were last looking at, so set it back to All units to see the whole site. Use the search bar to find a specific event. It is split into three tabs:
- Threshold Events: every time a sensor crossed a threshold. Each row shows the sensor and what happened, Entered warning zone, Entered critical zone, or Returned to normal (colour-coded yellow, red, and green), the Measured value at the time, the Rule that was triggered, and a Timestamp. Expand a row for more detail.
- Comments: notes added manually to the timeline.
- Global Events: site-wide events such as connectivity drops. Use + Create global event to log one yourself.
Events are paged, use the arrows at the bottom to move through the history.