Indoor Climate Analytics gives you a portfolio-wide view of temperature and humidity data over time. It helps you spot properties that are running too cold, too warm, or too humid before those conditions result in guest complaints, property damage, or mould growth.
What you can see
Temperature trends: average, minimum, and maximum temperatures per unit over the selected date range
Humidity trends: relative humidity levels per unit, with indicators for units exceeding healthy thresholds
Almost freezing alerts: units where temperature has approached or crossed freezing point during the period. Note: this alert is not available for sensors installed in outdoor mode.
Overheating events: units where temperature exceeded the upper threshold, which may indicate HVAC failure or insufficient ventilation
Units requiring attention: a prioritised list of properties where climate conditions fall outside normal ranges
How to access
Go to web.minut.com/reports and click Reports in the left sidebar
Click Indoor Climate Analytics
Select a date range and filter by location or building if needed. Click any unit to open its detailed climate history.
How indoor climate monitoring works, and what to expect
Per-unit toggle: you can enable or disable indoor climate monitoring per unit, and turn Temperature and Humidity monitoring on or off independently. Turning monitoring off for a unit clears its alerting status and stops related push notifications; turning it back on restores notifications and recalculates the unit's status from current device readings.
Alert conditions: alerts are raised for temperature too high, temperature too low, humidity too high, and humidity too low, based on the thresholds set in the unit's indoor climate profile.
Unit status: a unit is marked as alerting when at least one of its devices has an ongoing threshold breach, and returns to normal only once none of its devices have a remaining indoor climate alert.
Timeline and notifications: every threshold crossing and every return to normal is recorded in the unit's timeline, and triggers your configured notification channels (push notifications, plus any other channels you've enabled for these events).
Reporting details and filters
Comfortable range: the insights report groups time into three temperature bands based on WHO comfort guidelines, with the comfortable range defined as 18–22°C.
Date range and filters: filter the report by home group and choose a date range of up to 90 days (the default is the last month).
Ranked lists: the report ranks the units spending the most time too hot or too cold, so you can prioritise where to act.
Interactive filters and drill-downs in this report require the advanced reporting tier. Without it, filters appear disabled and you'll see an upgrade prompt to unlock them.
How to act on what you see
Near-freezing units
Check whether heating is functioning and that the property is adequately insulated. Frozen pipes are a serious and costly risk in unoccupied properties. | Overheating units
May indicate HVAC failure, blocked ventilation, or a property being left with heating on between stays. Check the unit and adjust temperature settings or thermostat integrations. |
High humidity
Persistently high humidity increases mould risk. Cross-reference with Mould Risk Analytics to see whether conditions have been sustained long enough to be a concern. | HVAC optimisation
Use temperature data between stays to identify properties where heating or cooling is running unnecessarily, reducing energy costs without affecting guest comfort. |
Connect a smart thermostat to act on climate data automatically. Minut integrates with Google Nest, tado°, and ecobee to adjust temperature between stays. Climate control integrations.
Who can manage indoor climate monitoring
Org admins can turn indoor climate monitoring on or off for any unit, enable or disable Temperature and Humidity monitoring independently, edit a unit's indoor climate profile, and view the widget, timeline entries, and insights report across the organisation.
Privacy
Indoor climate monitoring only records temperature and relative humidity — there's no audio or video recording, and no cameras are involved.