## 4 Results and Discussion  
The evaluation study was conducted by 17 multidisciplinary participants including architects, engineers, and end-users. They were selected based on their professional backgrounds. The qualitative data collected were analysed based on the thematic analysis approach developed by [PERSON] and [PERSON] [24]. In this line, the process involved the following steps:  
* Familiarisation with the data;
* Creating initial codes;
* Collating codes with supporting data;
* Grouping codes into themes;
* Reviewing themes;
* Writing the narrative as follows. Through these steps, we intended to characterise and identify repeated patterns or themes from the data collected. As a result, we found six dominant themes in the data that support the decisions made during the design of the process. These themes are:  
* Human behaviour concerns;
* Temporal awareness related to resident's domestic routines;
* Spatial awareness related to resident's domestic routines;
* Architectural applications;
* Healthcare applications;
* Improvement suggestions. As described in the first section of the paper, the value and importance of understanding people's behaviour in the home is supported by a wide range of authors. The first theme, human behaviour concerns, could be said to focus on the how things are done at home. For example, different responses said:  
_\"With the information derived from the graphs and diagrams we can get a real idea of the routine of any person.\"_  
_\"These routines help us to identify different behaviours and study each case individually.\"_  
_\"In the case of visualisation 4, at a glance you understand the daily routine of the subject. Simple and very informative. I find this one very useful.\"_  
It also sheds light on health disorders that may appear during a person's life:  
_\"This process could be useful to better understand the night routines of a friend who had sleepwalking episodes.\"_  
More obvious is the fact that older adults living independently need special attention. Knowing how a loved one's week has been offers peace of mind when they live independently. We could see this, for example, in the answers of the volunteers:  
_\"I find this research incredibly useful especially for those who live alone and still need some kind of assistance.\"_  
_\"I immediately thought about elder people and how their life and safety may be improved via this monitoring process.\"_  
_\"Simple and very informative. I find this approach very useful. Mainly for monitoring elderly and dependent people. For example, an increase in visits to the bathroom may indicate that the subject has a health problem.\"_  
Once the importance of how we do things at home is highlighted, we need to find parameters that accurately reflect people's behaviour. So _how_ requires knowing _where_ and when_. In order words, spatial and temporal information. Human behaviour resulting from activities of daily living can take many different forms. However, there are common things that we all expect to see. For example, different people may have different sleeping routines, but we can all agree that a person is expected to sleep in her or his bedroom for at least 7 to 8 h a night. This was confirmed by the responses:  
_\"Visualisation 4 is quicker to understand, and provides more information, where, when and for how long.\"_  
_\"Repeated visits to the kitchen, short or not, may indicate an eating disorder (ED).\"_  
_\"It is important to understand where most of our time is spent in our home to see maybe where we are most productive, where we \"waste\" a lot of our time, how we can improve/maximize our spatial use and temporal dimensions within the home.\"_  
From the literature, we are aware of the value of this information to two main groups of stakeholders, building professionals and health professionals. For the former, the use of the space could be an advantage in terms of optimising future designs and the impact they could have on householders.