Enable Climate React on a Sensibo device

Use this action to enable and configure Climate React on a Sensibo climate device. Climate React automatically switches the device to a state you define when the temperature, feels-like temperature, or humidity crosses a threshold you set.

Enabling this action also turns Climate React on. The high and low states must match what the Sensibo API expects exactly, so the first time, it is easiest to configure Climate React in the Sensibo app. Use the Get device mode capabilities action to find the valid values for your device.

Using this action from the user interface

If you prefer building automations and scripts visually, Home Assistant walks you through this action step by step. You pick what to target, tweak a few options, and save. No YAML knowledge required.

To enable Climate React from an automation or a script:

  1. Go to Settings > Automations & scenes.
  2. Open an existing automation or script, or select Create automation > Create new automation.
  3. If you’re setting up a new automation, add a trigger in the When section. Scripts don’t need a trigger. They run when something else calls them.
  4. In the Then do section, select Add action.
  5. Select what you want to control. Under By target (see Targets), select the Sensibo climate device.
  6. From the actions shown for that target, select Sensibo: Enable Climate React.
  7. Set the thresholds, the states, and the trigger type.
  8. Select Save.

Options in the UI

Threshold high

The value above which the high state is applied.

State high threshold

The full state to apply when the value goes above the high threshold.

Threshold low

The value below which the low state is applied.

State low threshold

The full state to apply when the value goes below the low threshold.

Trigger type

What to react to, either temperature, feels-like temperature, or humidity.

Using this action in YAML

If you work directly in YAML, or you want to know exactly what Home Assistant does under the hood, this section has the technical reference. It lists the field names you use in YAML, their types, and which ones are required.

In YAML, refer to this action as sensibo.enable_climate_react. A basic example looks like this:

ActionActions are used in several places in Home Assistant. As part of a script or automation, actions define what is going to happen once a trigger is activated. In scripts, an action is called *sequence*. [Learn more]
action: sensibo.enable_climate_react
target:
  entity_id: climate.living_room
data:
  high_temperature_threshold: 24
  high_temperature_state:
    on: true
    targetTemperature: 21
    mode: cool
    fanLevel: high
    temperatureUnit: C
    swing: stopped
    horizontalSwing: stopped
    light: "on"
  low_temperature_threshold: 19
  low_temperature_state:
    on: true
    targetTemperature: 23
    mode: heat
    fanLevel: high
    temperatureUnit: C
    swing: stopped
    horizontalSwing: stopped
    light: "on"
  smart_type: temperature

Options in YAML

high_temperature_threshold float Required

The value above which the high state is applied.

high_temperature_state map Required

The full state to apply when the value goes above the high threshold.

low_temperature_threshold float Required

The value below which the low state is applied.

low_temperature_state map Required

The full state to apply when the value goes below the low threshold.

smart_type string Required

What to react to. Choose from temperature, feelslike, or humidity.

Targets of the action

This action requires a target. The target is the object of the action. You can point the action at a single entityAn entity represents a sensor, actor, or function in Home Assistant. Entities are used to monitor physical properties or to control other entities. An entity is usually part of a device or a service. [Learn more], a device, an area, a floor, or a label, and Home Assistant will run the action on every matching climate entity behind that target.

  • Entity: one specific climate entity, such as climate.living_room.
  • Device: every climate entity that belongs to a device.
  • Area: every climate entity in a room or area.
  • Floor: every climate entity on a floor.
  • Label: every climate entity that shares a label.

You can also select different target types in one action. For example, you can add a specific entity and an area as targets in the same action to run the action on both of them at once.

Good to know

  • The high and low states are full states. A full state looks like this:

    on: true
    fanLevel: high
    temperatureUnit: C
    targetTemperature: 23
    mode: cool
    swing: fixedBottom
    horizontalSwing: fixedLeft
    light: "on"
    
  • All values are case-sensitive and must match what the Sensibo API expects. Use the Get device mode capabilities action to find the valid values for your device.

Try it yourself

Ready to test this? Open Developer tools > Actions, search for this action, fill in the fields, and select Perform action. You see what happens on your actual entitiesAn entity represents a sensor, actor, or function in Home Assistant. Entities are used to monitor physical properties or to control other entities. An entity is usually part of a device or a service. [Learn more] without writing a line of YAML.

More examples

Real scenarios where this action shows up in automations and scripts. Copy any example and adapt it to your setup.

Tip

You don’t need to edit YAML to use these examples. Copy a YAML snippet from this page, open the automation editor in Home Assistant, and press Ctrl+V (or Cmd+V on Mac). Home Assistant automatically converts the pasted YAML into the visual editor format, whether it’s a full automation, a single trigger, a condition, or an action.

Still stuck?

The Home Assistant community is quick to help: join Discord for real-time chat, post on the community forum with the action you’re calling and what you expected to happen, or share on our subreddit /r/homeassistant.

Tip

AI assistants like ChatGPT or Claude can also explain actions or suggest the right one when you describe what you want in plain language.

Related actions

These actions work well alongside this one: