Ecosense RadonEye Pro

Ecosense's brochure gives the detection type as a pulsed ionization chamber. Radon decays inside the chamber and the monitor counts the alpha particles it gives off; Ecosense's guide says the display shows the count for the current 10 minutes and the previous 10 minutes, and that higher counts mean more radon. Ecosense states a sensitivity of 30 counts per hour per pCi/L (0.5 counts per minute per pCi/L), a minimum detectable concentration of 0.18 pCi/L and a range of 0.2 to 255 pCi/L (7 to 9,435 Bq/m³).

The monitor measures every 10 minutes and reports a 60-minute moving average. Ecosense's brochure gives the first reliable data within an hour, and its guide says the screen reads READY about an hour after power-on, when it is ready to start collecting and saving data. The 0.96-inch OLED screen shows the status, an average for the first 24 hours, a 30-day average once 30 days have passed, the time since power-on and the alpha counts; the guide notes that these on-screen figures reset whenever the monitor is switched off and on, while the measurements stay saved in the app and the device's memory. Radon units (pCi/L or Bq/m³), temperature units, beeps and an alarm threshold are set in the app, and the screen can be turned off during a test.

Tests are run from the RadonEye Pro app. A technician pairs the monitor over Bluetooth, starts a New Inspection with a delay and a duration, and later finishes it, again over Bluetooth: Ecosense's guide says an inspection cannot be started or finished remotely. Wi-Fi is optional and adds real-time data and automatic upload to Ecosense's cloud. The app asks for at least 46 valid hourly data points after the first 4 hours are discarded (44 in Illinois), which Ecosense says a 4-hour delay and a 48-hour test meet, as does a test of at least 50 hours with no delay. The monitor also records temperature and humidity, and an accelerometer time-stamps any tampering in the raw data and the app.

The report is the other half of the system. Ecosense says the app and web dashboard produce a standard report or one built to ANSI/AARST requirements, and its update of November 2022 describes a template that meets the MAH-2019 report requirements, pre-configured templates an administrator sets up for technicians, state reporting details filled in from the test location, and a reminder 30 days before calibration is due. Ecosense's sample report lists the device as FTLab and RD200P, with its serial number and calibration date, the tester's certification or state licence number, a duplicate device for QA, the overall average and the hourly readings. The web dashboard lets an administrator register devices, invite employees and put the company name and logo on every report.

Data is kept in two ways. Ecosense's brochure gives an inspection mode that holds up to 240 hours across 10 inspections (2,400 data points) and a continuous mode that holds 300 days (7,200 data points). Its product page says there is no reset function and that the oldest data is overwritten once storage is full, while the guide says to delete old inspection files once 10 are stored before starting a new one. Reports and raw data are saved in the app and, with an internet connection, on the web dashboard.

Two independent programs list the RadonEye Pro by its model number. The National Radon Safety Board's list of approved radon measurement devices, dated July 2026, includes the FT Lab/Ecosense RadonEye Pro RD200P as continuous radon monitor 31827; NRSB adds that approving a device does not imply accreditation or certification of its maker. C-NRPP, the Canadian program, names the Ecosense RadonEye PRO RD200P on its list of approved professional-grade electronic radon monitors, which it describes as different from consumer-grade monitors.