Sensi

Name: Sensi
Rating: 4.6 (234752 reviews)
Author: Copeland LP

By: Copeland LP

Lifestyle

Features & Capabilities

Sensi Smart Thermostat puts home comfort in your hands—control temperature from anywhere with easy setup and app-guided installation. It works with most HVAC systems and pairs with your favorite smart home platforms so you can manage all connected devices from one place.

Key features include remote temperature control, flexible 7-day scheduling, usage reports, geofencing, humidity control, and smart alerts. It supports Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, Apple HomeKit, and SmartThings, with notes on c-wire requirements and installation considerations for certain configurations.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Home Automation

By:

Copeland LP

Rating:

4.60

(234,752) 774 new ratings

Version:

9.7.1 Last updated: 2026-06-11

Version code:

886697156

Creation date:

2014-01-21

Compatible devices:

Size:

59.20MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-06-14

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 1,796 ▼ 12

Other platforms

Sensi (v9.7.0)

1,415,330 4.42

(46,438)

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Copeland LP

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sensi/id792612452

Website:

http://www.sensicomfort.com

User Reviews

Users praise the app for remote control of multiple thermostats, real-time energy data, and overall feature richness. It’s also valued for accessibility and multi-property use. However, a core recurring issue is reliability: frequent disconnects between the app and thermostat, repeated login prompts, and occasional failures to send/reflect changes. Compatibility with older iOS devices is a noted gripe, as is reconnection with mesh networks. These stability problems largely undermine the otherwise strong functionality.

Pros

Remote control of multiple Sensi thermostats from anywhere
Real-time energy consumption data and insights accessible in the app
App offers more features and control than the wall unit
Ability to manage thermostats across different properties from a single app
Accessibility and ease of use (useful for wheelchair users; simple heating/cooling switching)

Cons

Frequent disconnects between the app and thermostat (Wi‑Fi/thermostat dropouts) requiring restarts or resets
Repeated login prompts; sessions do not stay signed in for long
Compatibility/update issues with older iOS versions/devices (no longer works with certain updates)
App sometimes fails to send commands or reflects changes incorrectly, requiring resets
Connectivity/reconnection challenges with mesh networks or new routers (painful to reconfigure)

Recent reviews

We had to replace our WiFi and it refuses to connect to the thermostat

by Jo*****, 2026-05-21

I use this thermostat for my air bnb and I love the access. That way between guests my unit isn’t running non stop. Very easy to setup and use app

by Ha*****, 2026-05-20

The app itself is clean and easy to navigate, but there is a significant gap in functionality that cost me a real use case. I bought the Sensi room sensor specifically so I could prioritize my bedroom temperature at night and switch back to the thermostat during the day. Simple concept, and exactly the kind of thing a smart home app should handle automatically. It does not. Sensor prioritization is completely manual. There is NO WAY to schedule which sensor is active at which time of day. Every morning and every night you have to open the app and manually toggle the sensor selection yourself. For a smart thermostat app in 2026, this is a surprising omission and misleading on the Amazon listing. The marketing highlights the bedroom sensor as a great tool for sleeping comfort, which is true as long as you remember to switch it on and off every morning for the rest of your life. The app has a semi-robust scheduling (at least 8 schedule events, no more than like 12 and it’s picky on increments), so the infrastructure is clearly there. Extending the same scheduling logic to the sensors should not be a heavy lift. Until this gets added, the room sensor is useful only if you want a permanent static setup. Anyone expecting time-based automation will be disappointed.