01 / MEASURE
See what changes.
Record selected conditions in the monitored location over time.
POWERED BY AERITAS
Your home doesn’t stop
changing after a visit.
Explore ongoing monitoring with Clean Air. Start by confirming the right device and service for your home.
Schedule a monitoring call
ONGOING INSIGHT
Measurements with
a purpose.
Aeritas is the platform behind the monitoring. Clean Air is your homeowner service contact. Ask how measurements are reviewed and how a concern becomes a practical next step.
- Track the conditions supported by your monitor.
- Review changes alongside your home’s context.
- Discuss when an inspection or service visit is appropriate.
Get the details before enrolling.
- Monthly price and any hardware or installation cost
- Supported measurements and sensor placement
- Review process, contact method, and support hours
- What visits cost and which services are included
- Membership term and cancellation policy
Membership pricing and terms are provided directly. Discuss the membership terms with Clean Air before enrolling.
FROM A READING TO A RESPONSE
Notice. Investigate. Follow up.
02 / UNDERSTAND
Add the context.
Consider activities, weather, and inspection findings before attributing a change to a cause.
03 / REVIEW
Check the next step.
Discuss observations and any work that may be appropriate. Review the results after action.
FROM GUIDANCE TO YOUR HOME
A useful range.
A more complete picture.
EPA recommends keeping indoor humidity below 60%, ideally 30–50% where possible. We interpret that guidance alongside temperature, cold surfaces, water history, and HVAC findings.
A room sensor does not confirm mold or show whether a filter is loaded. Ask which measurements your device supports and how Clean Air reviews a change.
EPA · A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture and Your Home · EPA · Low-Cost Air Pollution Monitors and Indoor Air Quality
Understand the measurementsMONITORING IN REAL HOMES
See how we investigate.
Monitoring questions
Does a green status mean my home is safe?
No. A status can only describe the selected measurements and rules it uses. It cannot establish that a home is free of every hazard.
Can a monitor tell me to replace my HVAC filter?
A room particle reading alone cannot determine filter loading. Follow the filter and equipment guidance and use inspection or appropriate equipment measurements when needed.
Does monitoring replace an HVAC visit?
No. Environmental data can add context, but equipment faults require appropriate inspection and testing.
Can the monitor detect mold or diagnose illness?
General air measurements do not identify mold or diagnose a medical condition. Read our guide to what monitors can tell you.
Let’s find your next step.
Tell us what you’re noticing. We’ll help you choose an air assessment, HVAC visit, or monitoring conversation.