Health

The Health tab gives your whole home a single, honest score. Open the Selora AI panel in the Home Assistant sidebar and select Health to see a 0-100 health score at the top, followed by a checklist of everything Selora AI looked at, what is clear, and what needs your attention.

The score is shown on a gauge as a number out of 100. The gauge shifts color as the score falls, from green when your home is in good shape toward amber and red as problems pile up.

Every check is deterministic: it is a plain rule over your devices, entities, and automations, not a guess from the AI. That means the Health tab never speculates about causes it cannot prove, the same home always produces the same score, and running it uses no Selora AI credits.

The health score

The score is a 0-100 roll-up of everything the checks find. It is penalty-based and fully explained by the checklist below it: a perfect 100 means nothing was flagged. Critical findings each subtract their full weight, while warnings and lower-severity findings have diminishing returns, so a long tail of small issues (a few consumer devices switched off, some duplicate automations) cannot tank the score, and one more minor finding barely moves it.

What Selora AI checks

The Health tab runs a fixed catalog of checks and shows the result of each one, whether or not it found anything:

Device health

• Devices offline - devices that have gone unreachable.
• Low batteries - battery-powered devices running low.
• Integration errors - integrations reporting a problem.
• Unresponsive sensors - sensors that have stopped reporting.
• Unstable devices - devices flapping between states.

Automation and configuration hygiene

• Duplicate automations - automations that appear to be copies.
• Automations with missing entities - automations that reference an entity that no longer exists, so they can never run correctly.
• Pending updates - available updates you have not applied.

Findings are grouped by device where it makes sense (a speaker with five dead entities shows as one row, not five) and sorted by severity, so critical items sit at the top.

The Home Health sensor

Selora AI also exposes the score as a Home Health sensor (sensor.selora_ai_home_health, shown in Home Assistant as Selora AI Home Health), reported as a percentage. You can put it on a dashboard, graph it over time, or trigger an automation from it (for example, send yourself a notification when the score drops below 80). An active_signals attribute carries the current number of open findings.

When Health monitoring is turned off, the sensor reports unavailable rather than a misleading perfect score.

Keeping it current

Selora AI reassesses your home automatically in the background (every 15 minutes by default), and the Health tab recomputes live each time you open it, so the score and the checklist always reflect your home’s current state.

Turning it on or off

Health monitoring is on by default. You can toggle it under the panel’s Settings, listed as Health monitoring. Turning it off stops the background checks and makes the Home Health sensor unavailable.