INDOOR AIR QUALITY MONITORING
Know your air.
Know where
to act.
Room-level insights for better-informed ventilation and comfort decisions.
Plan your project
BEYOND THE SPOT CHECK
See the pattern.
Focus the investigation.
Comfort complaints and ventilation problems are difficult to investigate with occasional spot checks.
Bring room conditions, time and facilities notes together so your team can decide what to investigate next.
- Find recurring ventilation patterns
- Prioritize investigation by room and time
- Support conversations about comfort with measured data
A PRACTICAL RESPONSE PROCESS
From measurement to maintenance.
- 01 →
Measure
Collect CO₂, temperature and humidity from selected room sensors.
Room conditions - 02 →
Compare trends
Review recurring periods and time outside site-agreed ranges.
Patterns over time - 03
Investigate
Check ventilation, placement and room use. Record actions and review changes.
Facilities response
Thresholds, recipients and reporting are configured for your site. CO₂ is a ventilation indicator, not a complete safety assessment.
APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE
Different rooms. Different questions.
Illustrative scenarios for schools, hospitality and workplaces.
A school has stuffy classrooms after lunch.
ObserveCompare classroom CO2, temperature and humidity through the occupied timetable.
ActNotify facilities at sustained thresholds and check ventilation settings before making changes.
ReviewWeekly classroom exception duration and recovery trends.
Do not infer infection risk or student health from environmental readings.
A hotel receives complaints about one meeting room.
ObserveTrack conditions during meetings and compare with an unoccupied baseline.
ActInspect air supply, occupancy loading and sensor placement.
ReviewEvent-period air-quality timeline with facilities notes.
Calendar integration and room occupancy must be separately configured.
An office is evaluating a ventilation schedule.
ObserveCompare pre-change and post-change conditions alongside occupancy hours.
ActPilot changes in an approved zone and review comfort exceptions.
ReviewMatched-period room comparison with occupancy and weather context where available.
An observed association is not proof of energy savings.
A SITE-SPECIFIC PLAN
Make the information useful.
Mytek Pros can plan room-level air-quality monitoring for San Diego schools, offices and hospitality spaces. Sensor selection, placement, baseline review and agreed thresholds support facilities investigations; optional pollutant sensors and ventilation integration need separate compatibility checks, and the reports do not certify air safety.
Explore service planning for San Diego and California projects. Installation, handover and ongoing support are agreed during discovery for the selected equipment and site.
Plan your room air-quality assessment ↗Tell Mytek Pros about your site, existing systems, and the decisions you want the data to support.
Plan the installation
Start with your rooms, existing systems and response responsibilities.
- Sensor selection and placement survey
- Room-level monitoring and baseline review
- Threshold and notification design
- Optional BMS or ventilation integration
Define the reporting
A configured Mytek Pros service can turn the selected measurements into:
- Room-by-room trends and time outside agreed ranges
- Occupied-hours comparisons when occupancy data is integrated
- Exception summaries with missing-data flags and actions recorded
Configurable project options; confirm scope during discovery.
Sensor options & operating limits
The proposed baseline configuration measures CO₂, temperature and relative humidity; select and verify the exact device during discovery. Additional measurements require separately selected, compatible sensors:
- CO2, temperature and relative humidity on selected devices
- Optional particulate matter, TVOC, light and pressure
- HCHO or ozone only on the exact supported variant
- Select pollutant-specific sensors; every device does not measure every metric
- CO2 is a ventilation indicator, not a complete safety assessment
- Ventilation control requires compatible equipment, commissioning and approved operating limits
- These reports do not certify air safety or regulatory compliance