Knowledge centre
Useful, reviewed guidance for people making decisions about indoor environments. No keyword stuffing, invented outcomes or occupant blame.
Condensation evidenceRecurring morning condensation is a useful observation, not a diagnosis. A short, evidence-led record can help residents and housing teams decide whether a home needs inspection, repair or further monitoring.
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Housing operationsPersistent-condition evidence can help housing teams distinguish recurring room patterns from brief events, prioritise proportionately and explain what needs to happen next.
Read the guide →Resident supportNon-blaming guidance helps housing teams understand practical barriers, keep property responsibilities visible and agree useful next steps with residents.
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Evidence and reportingA fair before-and-after monitoring plan helps property teams see whether conditions changed after work, while keeping weather, room use and evidence limits visible.
Read the guide →Housing monitoringRoom-level monitoring can show where conditions persist, recover or differ, helping housing teams choose a proportionate next review without treating readings as a diagnosis.
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Thermal performanceHeat-up and cool-down behaviour answer different questions—and neither should be interpreted alone.
Read the guide →Damp and mould evidenceMonitoring adds time, room and outdoor context to a mould investigation without treating sensor readings as a diagnosis.
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Moisture and ventilationVapour pressure makes indoor and outdoor moisture more comparable, helping indicate whether a short period of ventilation is likely to support drying.
Read the guide →Condensation evidenceDew point connects air temperature and moisture, helping explain when a cooler surface may be more likely to collect condensation.
Read the guide →Evidence and limitationsEnvironmental sensors reveal patterns and changes over time, but readings alone do not diagnose a building defect, mould source or ventilation failure.
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Workplace environmentsA time-bound workplace assessment can compare CO₂, temperature, humidity and outdoor conditions through occupied and unoccupied periods.
Read the guide →Workplace ventilationRoom use, occupancy, ventilation paths and recovery time can make workplace CO₂ patterns differ substantially between neighbouring spaces.
Read the guide →HumidityRelative humidity changes with temperature, so two percentages at different temperatures cannot show on their own which air contains more moisture.
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