Important: This is a Home Assistant add-on, not a HACS integration. It must be installed through the Supervisor Add-on Store, not through HACS.
✅ Compatibility: Tested and verified with Home Assistant versions 2024.11.x, 2024.12.x, and 2025.1.x
- Introduction
- Installation
- Configuration Guide
- WebUI Access
- AI Provider Setup
- Dashboard Integration
- Understanding the Analysis
- Troubleshooting
- Advanced Usage
Home Assistant Sentry is an add-on that helps you safely manage updates to your Home Assistant installation. It automatically checks for updates to add-ons and HACS integrations, analyzes them for potential conflicts, and provides recommendations on whether it's safe to proceed with updates.
- Home Assistant OS or Supervised installation
- Home Assistant Core 2024.11 or later (tested with 2024.11.x, 2024.12.x, and 2025.1.x)
- (Optional) HACS installed for integration update monitoring
- (Optional) AI service for enhanced analysis (Ollama, LMStudio, OpenWebUI, or OpenAI)
-
Add the Repository
- Navigate to Supervisor → Add-on Store
- Click the menu (⋮) in the top right
- Select "Repositories"
- Add:
https://github.com/ian-morgan99/Home-Assistant-Sentry
-
Install the Add-on
- Find "Home Assistant Sentry" in the add-on store
- Click on it and press "Install"
- Wait for the installation to complete
-
Configure the Add-on
- Go to the Configuration tab
- Set your preferences (see Configuration Guide)
- Save the configuration
-
Start the Add-on
- Go to the Info tab
- Click "Start"
- Enable "Start on boot" if desired
- Check the logs to ensure it's running correctly
-
Access the Web UI (Optional)
- After the add-on starts, a "Sentry" panel will appear in your Home Assistant sidebar
- Click on "Sentry" in the sidebar to access the dependency visualization web interface
- The web UI allows you to:
- Explore component dependencies
- View "where used" analysis for any component
- Analyze the impact of multiple component changes
- The web UI is accessible via the ingress URL:
/api/hassio_ingress/ha_sentry/ - Note: It may take up to 60 seconds for the dependency graph to build on first load
For a setup without AI, using deep dependency analysis:
ai_enabled: false
check_schedule: "02:00"
create_dashboard_entities: true
check_addons: true
check_hacs: trueThis will use advanced heuristic analysis that examines:
- Major version changes and breaking updates
- Pre-release versions (alpha, beta, RC)
- Known critical service conflicts
- Update volume and simultaneous critical updates
- Version jump patterns that may skip migration steps
The analysis is more sophisticated than basic pattern matching, providing detailed issue detection and recommendations without requiring AI.
For enhanced analysis with AI:
ai_enabled: true
ai_provider: "ollama"
ai_endpoint: "http://homeassistant.local:11434"
ai_model: "llama2"
check_schedule: "02:00"
create_dashboard_entities: true
check_addons: true
check_hacs: true
safety_threshold: 0.7-
check_schedule: Time of day to run the check (HH:MM format, 24-hour)
- Example:
"02:00"for 2 AM,"14:30"for 2:30 PM - The add-on will run daily at this time
- Example:
-
check_addons: Enable/disable add-on update checking
- Set to
falseif you only want to check HACS integrations
- Set to
-
check_hacs: Enable/disable HACS integration checking
- Set to
falseif you don't use HACS or only want add-on checks
- Set to
-
create_dashboard_entities: Create sensor entities
- Set to
trueto enable dashboard integration - Set to
falseif you only want notifications
- Set to
-
ai_enabled: Enable AI-powered analysis
true: Use AI for detailed analysisfalse: Use heuristic analysis only
-
ai_provider: Choose your AI provider
"ollama": Local Ollama instance"lmstudio": Local LMStudio instance"openwebui": OpenWebUI instance"openai": OpenAI cloud service
-
ai_endpoint: URL of your AI service
- Ollama default:
"http://localhost:11434" - LMStudio default:
"http://localhost:1234" - OpenAI:
"https://api.openai.com/v1"
- Ollama default:
-
ai_model: Model to use for analysis
- Ollama:
"llama2","mistral","codellama" - LMStudio: Whatever model you have loaded
- OpenAI:
"gpt-3.5-turbo","gpt-4"
- Ollama:
-
api_key: API key for authentication
- Required for OpenAI
- Not required for Ollama or LMStudio
- May be required for OpenWebUI depending on setup
-
safety_threshold: Confidence threshold (0.0 to 1.0)
- Higher values = more conservative
- Recommended:
0.7for balanced approach
-
enable_dependency_graph: Enable dependency graph analysis
true: Build dependency graph from installed integrations (default)false: Disable dependency graph analysis- The dependency graph helps identify shared dependencies and potential conflicts
-
save_reports: Save machine-readable reports to disk
true: Save JSON reports to/data/reports(default)false: Don't save reports- Useful for debugging and external analysis
-
custom_integration_paths: Custom paths to scan for integrations
- Default:
[](uses built-in paths) - Example:
["/config/custom_components", "/share/integrations"] - Use case: If the default paths don't work in your environment
- The add-on will automatically suggest alternative paths in the logs if default paths are missing
- See Troubleshooting - Dependency Graph Issues for more details
- Default:
-
log_level: Set the verbosity of logs
"minimal": Only errors"standard": Info and errors (default)"maximal": Debug, info, and errors
-
obfuscate_logs: Obfuscate sensitive data in log files (default:
true, recommended)true: IP addresses, API keys, tokens, and passwords are obfuscated in logsfalse: Log all data in plain text (not recommended except for debugging)- What is obfuscated:
- IP addresses:
192.168.1.100→192.***.***.100 - API keys/tokens:
api_key=secret123456→api_key=sec***456 - Authorization headers:
Bearer token123→Bearer tok***23 - URL parameters:
?token=secret→?token=sec***et
- IP addresses:
-
monitor_logs_after_update: Monitor Home Assistant logs for errors after updates (default:
false)true: Check logs after components are updated and report unexpected failuresfalse: Don't monitor logs- Use case: Get notified about new error messages that appear after updates
- How it works:
- Compares current error logs with previous check to identify changes
- In heuristics mode: Lists changes in log entries
- In AI mode: Analyzes and summarizes consequential errors
- Automatically anonymizes sensitive data before AI analysis
- Example: After a component update, you'll be notified if new integration setup failures appear
-
log_check_lookback_hours: How many hours of logs to analyze (default:
24, range:1-168)- Controls how far back to check for error messages
- Recommendation:
- Daily updates: 24 hours is sufficient
- Weekly updates: Consider 48-72 hours
- Monthly updates: Consider 168 hours (7 days)
- Lower values = faster analysis, but may miss errors
- Higher values = more comprehensive, but may include unrelated errors
-
enable_installation_review: Enable AI-powered installation review (default:
false)true: Periodically review your entire Home Assistant installationfalse: Disable installation review feature- Use case: Get AI-powered recommendations to optimize your setup
- Privacy-first: Only collects metadata and counts, no sensitive data
- What gets reviewed: Integrations, devices, automations, helpers, dashboards
- Output: Categorized recommendations (security, performance, automation, etc.)
-
installation_review_schedule: When to run installation reviews (default:
"weekly")"weekly": Run once per week (recommended for most users)"monthly": Run once per month (for stable installations)"manual": Only run when manually triggered (future feature)- Note: Reviews run automatically based on schedule, separate from daily update checks
- First run: Runs on first update check after enabling
-
installation_review_scope: What aspects to review (default:
"full")"full": Review integrations, devices, automations, helpers, and dashboards (recommended)"integrations": Only review integrations and their configuration"automations": Only review automations and scripts- Use case: Use specific scopes if you only want targeted advice
- Performance: Full scope may take longer but provides comprehensive analysis
Installation Review Example Notification:
🏠 Home Assistant Installation Review
Installation Review Complete
Your installation has 450 entities across 32 integrations and 15 devices.
📊 Key Insights:
- Large installation with 450 entities - consider using performance optimization techniques
- Diverse device ecosystem with 5 different manufacturers
💡 Recommendations:
🔒 Security:
❗ Keep System Updated
Regularly update Home Assistant Core, Supervisor, OS, and all integrations
⚡ Performance:
❗ Recorder Optimization for Sensors
You have 250 sensors. Configure recorder to exclude sensors that don't need history
🤖 Automation:
➡️ Consider Using Input Helpers
Input helpers can make automations more flexible and easier to manage
-
obfuscate_logs: Obfuscate sensitive data in log files (default:
true, recommended)true: Automatically obfuscate IP addresses, API keys, tokens, and passwords in logsfalse: Log all data in plain text (not recommended - use only for specific debugging scenarios)
What gets obfuscated:
- IP addresses:
192.168.1.100→192.***.***.100 - API keys/tokens:
api_key=secret123456→api_key=sec***456 - Authorization headers:
Bearer token123→Bearer tok***23 - URL parameters:
?token=secret→?token=sec***et
When to disable: Only disable obfuscation if you need to see full data for specific debugging purposes, and re-enable it immediately after. Leaving it disabled may expose sensitive information in log files.
The add-on includes a built-in interactive WebUI for dependency visualization and analysis. This replaces the deprecated dashboard auto-creation feature.
- Look for the "Sentry" panel in your Home Assistant sidebar (left navigation)
- Click to open the WebUI
This is the easiest and most reliable method.
- Go to Settings → Add-ons
- Find Home Assistant Sentry
- Click the Open Web UI button
Navigate directly to: http://your-home-assistant-address:PORT
Default PORT is 8099. This can be configured in the add-on settings.
Navigate directly to: /hassio/ingress/ha_sentry/
Or click links in notifications that use this format.
The WebUI supports flexible port configuration with two access methods:
The add-on can listen on two ports simultaneously:
-
Ingress Port (8099) - Required for Home Assistant integration
- Used by the sidebar panel (Method 1)
- Used by the add-on "Open Web UI" button (Method 2)
- Always port 8099 (required by HA Supervisor)
- Cannot be changed
-
Direct Access Port - Configurable for direct browser access
- Used for direct HTTP access (Method 3)
- Default: 8099 (same as ingress)
- Can be changed to any port (1024-65535)
- Useful if port 8099 conflicts with another service
In the add-on configuration tab:
port: 8099 # Default - single port modeOr for custom port:
port: 8098 # Custom - dual port modeHow it works:
-
port: 8099: Web server listens only on port 8099- Sidebar panel works ✅
- Direct access:
http://homeassistant:8099✅
-
port: 8098: Web server listens on BOTH 8099 and 8098- Sidebar panel works ✅ (uses port 8099 internally)
- Direct access:
http://homeassistant:8098✅ - Ingress still uses port 8099 in the background
When to use a custom port:
- Port 8099 is already in use by another service
- You want to access the UI via a different port for bookmarking
- You need to avoid port conflicts
Important: The sidebar panel always works regardless of your port setting, because it uses Home Assistant's internal ingress system on port 8099.
The WebUI provides:
- Dependency Visualization: Interactive graphs showing component dependencies (integrations and add-ons)
- Add-on Tracking: View add-on metadata and Home Assistant version requirements
- "Where Used" Analysis: See which components depend on any integration or package
- Change Impact Reports: Understand the impact of updating specific components
- Component Explorer: Browse all installed integrations, add-ons, and their requirements
- Interactive Navigation: Click to explore dependency chains
- Real-time Statistics: View counts for integrations, add-ons, dependencies, and high-risk packages
"I don't see the Sentry panel"
- Restart the add-on
- Refresh your browser (Ctrl+F5 or Cmd+R)
- Check add-on logs for errors
- Verify
enable_web_ui: trueandingress: truein configuration
"WebUI shows no components"
- This is normal if dependency graph building failed
- Check add-on logs for path scanning errors
- The add-on may suggest custom integration paths
- See the "Empty Dependency Graph" troubleshooting section below
"Links in notifications don't work"
- Links in notifications now properly route to the WebUI with a trailing slash
- Each updated component (integration/HACS) has a "View Dependencies" link that opens the WebUI in "Where Used" mode for that component
- A "Change Impact Report" link shows all updated components and their dependencies
- If links still don't work, use the sidebar panel instead (most reliable)
- Or use Method 2 (via add-on settings)
- Check if you're behind a reverse proxy that might interfere
"Installation review is not running"
- Check add-on logs to understand why the review is or isn't running
- At standard log level (
log_level: "standard"), you'll see INFO messages when:- The review is scheduled to run (first time or when schedule is due)
- The review completes with recommendations
- Set
log_level: "maximal"to see DEBUG messages explaining:- Why the review is not running (schedule not due, feature disabled, manual mode)
- Schedule details (last run time, days since last run, schedule type)
- Configuration details (schedule mode, review scope)
- Common reasons review doesn't run:
enable_installation_review: false- Feature is disabledinstallation_review_schedule: "manual"- Automatic reviews are disabled- Review ran recently (less than 7 days for weekly, less than 30 days for monthly)
- First run: The review will run on the first update check after enabling the feature
Since version 2.0.0, notifications include interactive links to help you understand update impacts:
Per-Component Links: Each integration or HACS component in the "Available Updates" section includes a "🔍 View Dependencies" link that:
- Opens the WebUI in "Where Used" mode for that specific component
- Shows which other integrations depend on it
- Displays shared packages and potential conflicts
- Only appears for integrations and HACS (not add-ons, core, or OS)
Change Impact Report Link: When multiple components are being updated, a "⚡ Change Impact Report" link shows:
- All updated components in one view
- Total number of affected dependencies
- High-risk changes highlighted
- Complete picture of the update's impact
Open WebUI Link: Always available link to access the full WebUI for:
- Exploring all component dependencies
- Switching between different visualization modes
- Performing custom dependency analysis
Important: The auto_create_dashboard feature is deprecated and does not work.
| Feature | Dashboard (Deprecated) | WebUI (Recommended) |
|---|---|---|
| Status | ❌ Doesn't work | ✅ Fully functional |
| Access | Would be at /lovelace/ha-sentry |
/api/hassio_ingress/ha_sentry/ |
| Visualization | Basic sensor cards | Interactive graphs |
| Dependency Analysis | Limited | Full analysis |
| Impact Reports | No | Yes |
| Where Used | No | Yes |
Always use the WebUI - it provides all features and more than the dashboard would have provided.
-
Install Ollama
curl https://ollama.ai/install.sh | sh -
Pull a model
ollama pull llama2
-
Configure Sentry
ai_provider: "ollama" ai_endpoint: "http://localhost:11434" ai_model: "llama2"
- Download LMStudio from https://lmstudio.ai/
- Load a model in LMStudio
- Start the server in LMStudio (Tools → Server)
- Configure Sentry
ai_provider: "lmstudio" ai_endpoint: "http://localhost:1234" ai_model: "local-model"
- Install OpenWebUI (see https://openwebui.com/)
- Get your API endpoint from OpenWebUI settings
- Configure Sentry
ai_provider: "openwebui" ai_endpoint: "http://your-server:8080" ai_model: "gpt-3.5-turbo" api_key: "your-api-key"
- Get an API key from https://platform.openai.com/
- Configure Sentry
ai_provider: "openai" ai_endpoint: "https://api.openai.com/v1" ai_model: "gpt-3.5-turbo" api_key: "sk-your-key-here"
When enabled, these sensors are created:
-
sensor.ha_sentry_update_status
- States:
safe,review_required,up_to_date - Shows overall update safety status
- States:
-
sensor.ha_sentry_updates_available
- Numeric value showing total updates
- Attributes include breakdown by type
-
sensor.ha_sentry_addon_updates
- Count of add-on updates
- Attributes list each add-on with versions
-
sensor.ha_sentry_hacs_updates
- Count of HACS updates
- Attributes list each integration with versions
-
sensor.ha_sentry_issues
- Count of detected issues
- Attributes include issue details and severity
-
sensor.ha_sentry_confidence
- Analysis confidence score (0-1)
- Percentage in attributes
type: entities
title: Update Status
entities:
- sensor.ha_sentry_update_status
- sensor.ha_sentry_updates_available
- sensor.ha_sentry_issuestype: vertical-stack
cards:
- type: glance
title: Sentry Status
entities:
- entity: sensor.ha_sentry_update_status
name: Status
- entity: sensor.ha_sentry_updates_available
name: Updates
- entity: sensor.ha_sentry_confidence
name: Confidence
- type: markdown
content: >
{% if states('sensor.ha_sentry_updates_available') | int > 0 %}
## Available Updates
- **Add-ons**: {{ states('sensor.ha_sentry_addon_updates') }}
- **HACS**: {{ states('sensor.ha_sentry_hacs_updates') }}
{% if states('sensor.ha_sentry_issues') | int > 0 %}
⚠️ **{{ states('sensor.ha_sentry_issues') }} issues detected**
{% else %}
✅ **Safe to update**
{% endif %}
{% else %}
✅ System is up to date
{% endif %}type: conditional
conditions:
- entity: sensor.ha_sentry_issues
state_not: "0"
card:
type: markdown
title: "⚠️ Update Issues Detected"
content: >
{{ state_attr('sensor.ha_sentry_issues', 'issues_list') | length }} issues found.
Check the Sentry notification for details.- Safe: No conflicts detected, confidence above threshold
- Review Required: Potential issues found, manual review recommended
- Up to Date: No updates available
- Critical 🔴: Major compatibility issues, data loss risk
- High 🟠: Significant functionality issues, service interruption likely
- Medium 🟡: Minor issues, workarounds available
- Low 🟢: Informational, no action required
- 0.9-1.0: Very confident in the analysis
- 0.7-0.9: Confident, recommended for most users
- 0.5-0.7: Moderate confidence, exercise caution
- Below 0.5: Low confidence, manual review strongly recommended
Problem: Dashboard sensors not showing up
Solutions:
- Verify
create_dashboard_entities: truein configuration - Wait for the first check cycle to complete
- Check Developer Tools → States for
sensor.ha_sentry_* - Restart Home Assistant if needed
Problem: Falls back to heuristic analysis
Solutions:
- Verify AI service is running and accessible
- Check endpoint URL is correct
- Test endpoint connectivity:
curl http://your-endpoint/v1/models - Review add-on logs for connection errors
- Verify API key is correct (for OpenAI)
Problem: Shows 0 HACS updates when updates exist
Solutions:
- Verify HACS is installed and configured
- Check HACS has update sensors enabled
- Ensure
check_hacs: truein configuration - Review add-on logs for API errors
Problem: Checks not running at scheduled time
Solutions:
- Verify time format is
HH:MM(24-hour) - Check add-on logs for scheduler errors
- Note: First check runs immediately on start
- Restart add-on if schedule seems stuck
Problem: "Failed to create dashboard: 404 - 404: Not Found" in logs
This is EXPECTED BEHAVIOR: Dashboard auto-creation is deprecated and does not work.
Why This Happens:
- Home Assistant add-ons do not have permission to create Lovelace dashboards via the API
- The Lovelace API endpoint returns 404 or 403 errors when accessed by add-ons
- This is a limitation of Home Assistant's security architecture, not a bug
Solution:
- The option has been removed - dashboard auto-creation is no longer supported
- Use the WebUI instead - access via the "Sentry" panel in your sidebar
- The WebUI provides all features and more than a dashboard would have provided
- See the WebUI Access section for details
Problem: "Failed to create dashboard: 401 - 401: Unauthorized" in logs (in older versions)
This is a known limitation: Home Assistant add-ons do not have permission to create Lovelace dashboards via the API. This functionality has been removed.
Solution:
- The
auto_create_dashboardoption has been removed in current versions - Use the built-in WebUI instead (accessible via "Sentry" sidebar panel)
- See the WebUI Access section for details
- The add-on will continue to work normally and create/update sensor entities
Problem: "Failed to initialize AI client: Client.init() got an unexpected keyword argument 'proxies'"
This was a compatibility issue with older versions of the OpenAI library.
Solution:
- Update to the latest version of the add-on (v1.1.1 or later)
- The issue has been fixed by updating the OpenAI library dependency
- If you continue to see this error, try restarting the add-on
Problem: "No update.* entities found in Home Assistant" warning in logs
This may indicate:
- No updates are currently available (normal situation)
- Update entities are not enabled in your Home Assistant configuration
- Possible Home Assistant version compatibility issue
Solutions:
- Verify your Home Assistant version is 2024.11 or later (check Settings → System → About)
- Check if update entities exist: Go to Developer Tools → States and search for
update. - Ensure update entity integration is enabled in Home Assistant
- If running HA 2024.11+, update entities should be available by default
- Check add-on logs for specific error messages about API endpoints
Problem: "API endpoint not found" error in logs
This indicates a potential Home Assistant API compatibility issue:
- The
/api/statesendpoint should be available in all HA versions 2024.11+ - The
/api/lovelace/dashboardsendpoint is used for dashboard creation
Solutions:
- Verify your Home Assistant version: Settings → System → About
- Update Home Assistant to version 2024.11.0 or later
- For dashboard creation failures: Set
auto_create_dashboard: falseand create dashboards manually - Check Home Assistant logs for any API-related errors
- If the issue persists on a supported version, report it as a bug
Problem: "No updates found via unified API - attempting legacy fallback methods" in logs
This is a compatibility fallback mechanism:
- The add-on first tries the modern update entity API
- If that returns empty, it falls back to legacy Supervisor API
- This ensures compatibility across different HA versions
Solutions:
- If the fallback succeeds, no action needed - the add-on is working correctly
- If both methods return empty and you know updates exist, check:
- Update entity permissions in HA configuration
- Supervisor API access (requires
hassio_api: truein config)
- Check Developer Tools → States for update.* entities to verify they exist
Problem: WebUI shows "Loading components..." forever or "No integrations found", or logs show "NO INTEGRATION PATHS FOUND"
Root Cause: The add-on can't find your Home Assistant integration directories because:
- Default paths don't exist in your environment
- Permissions issue preventing access
- Non-standard Home Assistant installation
Symptoms:
- WebUI stuck on "Loading components..."
- WebUI shows error: "No integrations found"
- Log messages: "
⚠️ NO INTEGRATION PATHS FOUND!" - Log messages: "
⚠️ DEPENDENCY GRAPH IS EMPTY!" - "Dependency graph built: 0 integrations, 0 dependencies"
Solution (Step-by-Step):
-
Check the add-on logs (Settings → Add-ons → Home Assistant Sentry → Log tab)
- Look for the section: "BUILDING DEPENDENCY GRAPH"
- The logs will show which paths were checked and which ones don't exist
- Important: Look for "✓ FOUND ALTERNATIVE INTEGRATION PATHS" - the add-on automatically scans and suggests working paths!
-
Use the auto-detected paths: If the logs show alternative paths (most common case):
custom_integration_paths: - "/path/shown/in/logs" - "/another/path/from/logs"
Example from real logs:
custom_integration_paths: - "/config/custom_components" - "/usr/src/homeassistant/homeassistant/components"
-
Restart the add-on after configuring custom paths
-
Refresh the WebUI - Click the "🔄 Refresh Page" button or reload your browser
-
Verify it works: Check the logs for:
✅ DEPENDENCY GRAPH BUILD COMPLETE Total integrations: [number]
Alternative: Disable dependency graph (if you don't need the WebUI):
enable_dependency_graph: false
enable_web_ui: falseNote: The add-on will still work for update analysis without the dependency graph, but you won't have the visual dependency tree and impact analysis features.
Manual path discovery (only if auto-detection fails):
- Enable SSH access to your Home Assistant
- Run:
docker exec -it addon_ha_sentry sh - Run:
find / -name "manifest.json" -type f 2>/dev/null | head -20 - Look for paths containing many manifest.json files
- Add the parent directory to
custom_integration_paths
What the dependency graph provides:
- 📊 Visual dependency tree in the WebUI
- 🔍 "Where used" analysis for any package or component
- ⚡ Change impact analysis for updates
- Detection of shared dependencies between integrations
- Identification of version conflicts in dependencies
- Highlighting of high-risk dependencies (e.g., aiohttp, cryptography)
- Enhanced analysis of update impacts
Note: The dependency graph and WebUI are optional features. The add-on will continue to function normally for update monitoring and analysis even without them.
View add-on logs:
- Go to Supervisor → Home Assistant Sentry
- Click on "Log" tab
- Look for errors or warnings
Enable debug logging by adding to configuration:
log_level: debugThe add-on can monitor your Home Assistant logs for errors that appear after component updates. This helps catch issues early before they impact your system.
- First Run: The add-on captures the current error/warning logs as a baseline
- Subsequent Checks: After each daily check, it compares current logs with the baseline
- Change Detection: Identifies new errors, resolved errors, and persistent issues
- Analysis:
- Heuristics Mode: Lists all changes and flags significant error patterns
- AI Mode: Analyzes changes and provides actionable recommendations
- Notification: Sends a report with severity assessment and recommendations
monitor_logs_after_update: true
log_check_lookback_hours: 24
ai_enabled: true # Optional: for AI-powered analysisNew Errors: Error messages that weren't present in the previous check
- Integration setup failures
- Import errors
- Configuration issues
- Breaking changes from updates
Resolved Errors: Previous errors that are no longer appearing
- Shows improvement after updates
Severity Assessment:
- Critical: Multiple integration failures or critical errors
- High: Significant errors that may affect functionality
- Medium: Multiple warnings or minor errors
- Low: Few new warnings
- None: No changes detected
🟠 Home Assistant Log Monitor Report
Severity: HIGH
Summary:
3 new error/warning messages detected.
1 error may require attention.
Significant Errors Detected:
1. ERROR homeassistant.components.mqtt: Setup of mqtt is taking longer than 60 seconds
2. ERROR homeassistant.components.zwave: Integration zwave could not be set up
3. WARNING homeassistant.loader: Cannot import component test
Recommendations:
- Review the new error messages immediately.
- Check if any integrations or add-ons are failing to load.
- Consider reporting issues to component maintainers if errors persist.
All sensitive data is automatically obfuscated before AI analysis:
- IP addresses:
192.168.1.100→192.***.***.100 - Tokens:
token=abc123→token=abc***23 - API keys:
api_key=secret→api_key=sec***et
This ensures your private information never leaves your network if using cloud AI services.
- Enable After Setup: Let your system run for a few days before enabling to establish a stable baseline
- Adjust Lookback Period:
- Daily updates: 24 hours
- Weekly updates: 48-72 hours
- Review Notifications: Act on critical/high severity reports promptly
- Use AI Mode: If available, AI analysis provides better context and recommendations
To manually trigger a check without waiting for the schedule:
- Restart the add-on
- The check runs immediately on startup
Use the sensors in automations:
automation:
- alias: "Notify on unsafe updates"
trigger:
- platform: state
entity_id: sensor.ha_sentry_update_status
to: "review_required"
action:
- service: notify.mobile_app
data:
message: "Sentry detected issues with available updates"
title: "⚠️ Update Review Required"Adjust the safety threshold based on your risk tolerance:
- Conservative (0.8-0.9): Only approve very confident analyses
- Balanced (0.7): Recommended for most users
- Aggressive (0.5-0.6): Accept more uncertain analyses
Check only add-ons:
check_addons: true
check_hacs: falseCheck only HACS:
check_addons: false
check_hacs: trueWhile the configuration supports one scheduled check, you can:
- Restart the add-on to trigger an immediate check
- Use Home Assistant automations to restart the add-on at specific times
For more information, visit: https://github.com/ian-morgan99/Home-Assistant-Sentry