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Check when the sensor last reported.
A value without a recent timestamp may describe an earlier condition. Treat freshness as part of the reading, not a footnote.
Telemetry dashboard
Read the room, not just a number.
Two working vivariums, shown with freshness, recent history, and summary ranges so today’s readings have useful context.
Use a preset or custom window, then hover, tap, or use the arrow keys on a chart to inspect the exact timestamp, temperature, and humidity for a recorded sample.
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A repeatable reading order
Read every tank card the same way.
See where the tank is now.
The large temperature and humidity values are the newest available sample. They are a starting point, not a complete care decision.
Inspect the marker and timestamp.
Hover or tap near either line to reveal the closest recorded sample. With the chart focused, use the left and right arrow keys to move one sample at a time.
Use minimum, maximum, and average.
The summary turns a busy chart into a quick range check and makes it easier to compare one tank or time window with another.
Chart controls
Move from the broad pattern to one recorded moment.
Reveal both readings together.
A vertical guide, two point markers, and a timestamp card show the temperature and humidity recorded at the nearest sample.
Move one sample at a time.
Tab to the chart, then use Left and Right Arrow. Home jumps to the oldest visible sample and End jumps to the newest.
Choose the exact period.
Set local start and end times for a window up to 30 days. The quick presets remain available for common comparisons.
What the data can answer
Measurements are evidence, not the whole enclosure.
Is the newest sample fresh? Is today’s movement ordinary for this tank? Did a change begin near a maintenance event, room-weather shift, or equipment adjustment? Do both tanks move together?
A sensor cannot show animal behavior, appetite, skin, plant condition, standing water, odor, blocked drainage, or exactly what is happening away from the probe. Pair the graph with a physical check.
Range controls
Choose the window that fits the question.
Use the shorter views around a misting cycle, lights-on and lights-off movement, or an equipment adjustment made today.
Use the middle views to see whether a daily pattern repeats and whether one day stands apart from the rest.
Use the longest preset for slow changes, or set exact start and end times when you already know the period you want to investigate.