Airthings is a Norwegian company, Airthings ASA, that makes indoor air quality and radon monitors, including the Wave and View series. The monitors are set up and read through the Airthings app, and some models can send data to the Airthings cloud for use in other platforms.
Visit Airthings website Back to all brands
Works with full table
Airthings monitors connect in different ways depending on the model. Wave monitors such as the Wave Plus use Bluetooth, or Airthings' SmartLink radio to reach a Hub or a View monitor that passes data to the cloud. View monitors connect over Wi-Fi. Most integrations (Alexa, Google Home, Homey, the Consumer API) read the Airthings cloud, while a few read the monitors directly over Bluetooth.
That suits people who want to log radon, CO2, VOC and humidity readings and feed them into Alexa, Google Home, IFTTT, Homey or Home Assistant. It is weaker for people who want Apple Home or SmartThings support, because Airthings says it has no HomeKit integration and its Wave Plus page says it is not compatible with SmartThings. Alexa and Google Home only read values out and do not trigger automations.
Source: Airthings Wave Plus page
The current companion app, published by Airthings ASA. Its App Store listing describes quick setup, colour-coded readings, graphs, air quality alerts, remote control of the Renew air purifier, a pollen forecast and radon reporting added in version 8.1.10. The listing says it supports all Airthings products. An older Airthings help article says this app supported only View monitors and that Wave support was planned, so the two sources disagree and the listing is newer. The iPhone version requires iOS 17.6 or later. The Android link uses a package name confirmed on a third-party app tracker, and we could not load the Google Play page itself.
The older app for Wave monitors and the Hub. Its App Store listing names Wave, Wave Plus, Wave Mini and Hub, and describes a Bluetooth connection and on-demand access from anywhere with a Hub. Airthings' help article says it is the app to use with a mix of View and Wave monitors. We could not confirm whether it is still the recommended app for Wave monitors, and we could not confirm a Google Play listing.
An app for Airthings for Business customers. Airthings' help article calls it Airthings Pro and says it is for business customers only. We did not open its listing, so its supported devices and Android link are unconfirmed.
Listed in Airthings' help article as an app for radon professionals only. We found no official store link and did not read its listing.
Official supported by the brand Community built by someone else Not found searched, nothing found Unconfirmed sources conflict or could not be opened
| Platform | Status | What it means | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Connection | |||
| Bluetooth | Yes | Airthings says the Wave Plus connects by Bluetooth or SmartLink and does not reach the internet on its own. Bluetooth syncs only when a phone is within about 10 m. Home Assistant and openHAB can read supported Wave monitors directly over Bluetooth. | Airthings Wave Plus page Home Assistant Airthings BLE openHAB Airthings binding |
| SmartLink and the Hub | Yes | SmartLink is Airthings' own radio link for Wave monitors. A TechHive review says the Hub connects to the router by Ethernet rather than Wi-Fi, needs AC power, and talks to Wave devices on an 868/915 MHz band. Airthings says a View monitor can also act as the internet hub for Wave Plus. A US Airthings hub page appeared in search results with the title Hub: No longer available, but the page we opened did not mention the Hub, so current availability is unconfirmed. | Airthings Wave Plus page TechHive Hub review |
| Wi-Fi | Yes | Airthings' Alexa and Google Home help articles refer to Wi-Fi-enabled View monitors that work directly, as opposed to Bluetooth Wave monitors that need a Hub. The Wave Plus page we read lists no Wi-Fi capability for that model. | Airthings Alexa help Airthings Google Home help |
| Zigbee, Z-Wave, Thread | Not mentioned | None of these are mentioned on the Airthings pages we read. | Airthings Wave Plus page |
| Matter | Not found | No Airthings Matter announcement or product page found when we searched. | Searched, no source |
| Voice assistants and ecosystems | |||
| Amazon Alexa | Official | Airthings has an Alexa skill. It needs a Wi-Fi View monitor or a Bluetooth Wave monitor connected to a Hub. It reads out values such as radon, CO2, VOC and particulate matter for a room, in English (US, UK, AU, IN) and German. Airthings says it does not offer Alexa automations because Alexa does not publicly support predefined air quality parameters. | Airthings Alexa help Alexa Skills store |
| Google Home | Official | Airthings monitors can be linked through Works with Google in the Google Home app and then appear under Climate. Voice queries cover air quality, humidity and CO2. Airthings says radon cannot be asked for specifically, though it is included in the overall air quality answer. A Wi-Fi monitor or a Hub-connected Bluetooth monitor is needed. | Airthings Google Home help Google Home compatible devices |
| Apple Home | Community | Airthings' help article says there is no HomeKit integration and that Airthings is looking into it. A community Homebridge plugin, homebridge-airthings, exposes View and Wave monitors to HomeKit through the Consumer API. It needs an API client and, for Wave monitors, a Hub or View monitor, and the API allows 120 requests per hour. | Airthings HomeKit help homebridge-airthings Apple Home accessories list |
| Samsung SmartThings | Not found | Airthings' Wave Plus page says the monitor is not compatible with SmartThings. We did not search for a community integration beyond one combined search. | Airthings Wave Plus page |
| Open platforms and developer access | |||
| Home Assistant | Yes | Two built-in integrations exist, and neither is maintained by Airthings. Airthings BLE reads Wave Gen. 1, Wave Radon, Wave Mini, Wave Plus, Wave Enhance and Corentium Home 2 locally over Bluetooth, but cannot read a device that is set to SmartLink. The Airthings integration is cloud polling, needs an API client ID and secret created in the Airthings dashboard, and does not require a Hub. | Home Assistant Airthings BLE Home Assistant Airthings |
| Homey | Official | Airthings publishes help pages for a Homey integration and lists it among its integrations. View monitors and Hub-connected Wave monitors read the Airthings cloud, while Wave monitors can connect over Bluetooth to a Homey Pro or Homey Bridge. Wave Enhance needs a Hub, and the Renew purifier is not supported. Airthings says Homey handles support, using an email address at drenso.nl, and the Homey page we read did not say whether Athom or Airthings publishes the app. The Homey page does not state which Homey tiers are supported. | Airthings Homey help Airthings for Home: Homey Homey Works with Airthings |
| openHAB | Yes | The Bluetooth Airthings binding is in openHAB's add-on list. It supports Wave Plus, Wave Mini, Wave 1st Gen and Wave Radon, finds devices through a Bluetooth bridge, and uses only local Bluetooth. It is not maintained by Airthings, and View monitors are not listed. | openHAB Airthings binding |
| Node-RED | Community | node-red-contrib-airthings reads sensor values from the Consumer API and can set Renew purifier modes. It is an independent personal project at version 0.1.0 and needs an OAuth client from the Airthings dashboard. | Node-RED library |
| Control4 | Community | A third-party driver from Chowmain LTD is sold through DriverCentral at a listed price of 150 dollars. It lists View Plus, Wave Mini and Wave Gen2 and mentions Wave Radon inconsistently. We could not confirm any Airthings or Control4 endorsement. | DriverCentral: Airthings driver |
| IFTTT | Official | Airthings publishes a guide to IFTTT applets. Triggers cover radon, CO2, temperature, humidity and mold risk on Wave, Wave Plus and Wave Mini, with actions such as notifications, emails and Philips Hue lights. View Plus is not mentioned on that page. Airthings calls IFTTT free and does not say a Hub is required, though a Hub keeps data synced continuously. | Airthings IFTTT guide |
| Hubitat | Not found | No Hubitat integration for Airthings found in a combined search of openHAB, Hubitat and Node-RED results. | Searched, no source |
| Domoticz | Not found | No Domoticz plugin for Airthings found when we searched. We did not run a dedicated Domoticz search. | Searched, no source |
| Airthings Consumer API | Official | Airthings offers a Consumer API for retrieving the latest data from your own devices. You sign in, create an application under My Applications and receive a client ID and secret. Airthings' help page contains a conflicting line saying the API is not open to the public, and the page banner says it is now available. A separate help article points Raspberry Pi users to GitHub-hosted readers. | Airthings API help Airthings integrations list |
Checked 11 November 2026 against the brand's own pages, app store listings and each project's own page. “Not found” means we searched and found nothing, not that it is impossible. Compatibility changes often. Spot an error? Tell us and we will fix it.
Not that we could find. No Airthings Matter announcement or product page found when we searched.
Yes, officially. Airthings has an Alexa skill. It needs a Wi-Fi View monitor or a Bluetooth Wave monitor connected to a Hub. It reads out values such as radon, CO2, VOC and particulate matter for a room, in English (US, UK, AU, IN) and German. Airthings says it does not offer Alexa automations because Alexa does not publicly support predefined air quality parameters.
Yes, officially. Airthings monitors can be linked through Works with Google in the Google Home app and then appear under Climate. Voice queries cover air quality, humidity and CO2. Airthings says radon cannot be asked for specifically, though it is included in the overall air quality answer. A Wi-Fi monitor or a Hub-connected Bluetooth monitor is needed.
Yes, through a community-built integration. Airthings' help article says there is no HomeKit integration and that Airthings is looking into it. A community Homebridge plugin, homebridge-airthings, exposes View and Wave monitors to HomeKit through the Consumer API. It needs an API client and, for Wave monitors, a Hub or View monitor, and the API allows 120 requests per hour.
Yes. Two built-in integrations exist, and neither is maintained by Airthings. Airthings BLE reads Wave Gen. 1, Wave Radon, Wave Mini, Wave Plus, Wave Enhance and Corentium Home 2 locally over Bluetooth, but cannot read a device that is set to SmartLink. The Airthings integration is cloud polling, needs an API client ID and secret created in the Airthings dashboard, and does not require a Hub.
Not that we could find. Airthings' Wave Plus page says the monitor is not compatible with SmartThings. We did not search for a community integration beyond one combined search.
Yes, officially. Airthings publishes help pages for a Homey integration and lists it among its integrations. View monitors and Hub-connected Wave monitors read the Airthings cloud, while Wave monitors can connect over Bluetooth to a Homey Pro or Homey Bridge. Wave Enhance needs a Hub, and the Renew purifier is not supported. Airthings says Homey handles support, using an email address at drenso.nl, and the Homey page we read did not say whether Athom or Airthings publishes the app. The Homey page does not state which Homey tiers are supported.
Not that we could find. No Hubitat integration for Airthings found in a combined search of openHAB, Hubitat and Node-RED results.
Answers come from the sourced table above. See how Airthings compares with all brands on the smart home brand statistics page.
Other brands in Air Quality Monitors.