TEO Sense™ for industry
A store drifts out of its band overnight and the paper check finds it in the morning. TEO Sense is warehouse and store temperature monitoring that runs around the clock and keeps the record.
Alert06:40
Store above its band
RoomRaw materials storeReading25.6 °CRule5 to 25 °C
What it watches
Battery sensors on racking, enclosures and walls, with nothing to rewire.
StoresRackingEnclosures
See conditions as they change
Temperature and humidity in each area, live, with the history behind every reading.
Healthy
Sensor, enclosure 3
Battery88%
SignalLast seen1 min ago
Reach the whole floor
Sensors pass readings to one another across the floor to one gateway, so big, busy spaces are covered without new cables.
ResolvedToday
Raw materials store above its band
- Opened25.1 °C against 5 to 25 °C03:54
- AcknowledgedStores team, note added06:45
- ResolvedBack in band07:12
Replace the clipboard round
Every reading is kept and dated, and every alert shows who acted and when.
Why it matters
16 °C
HSE’s Approved Code of Practice suggests indoor work should normally be at least 16 °C, or 13 °C where much of the work involves rigorous physical effort.
A hazard
HSE classes heat as a hazard: employers must assess the risk and put controls in place, like any other hazard.
Read the guides
- What temperature should a warehouse be in the UK?HSE’s code of practice says a warehouse should normally be at least 16 °C, or 13 °C for heavy work. The law for staff, plus cold stores, food and medicines.
- What is the minimum workplace temperature in the UK?HSE’s code of practice says workplaces should normally be at least 16 °C, or 13 °C for strenuous work. What the law says and what to do if it is too cold.