## 4 Results and Discussion
The latter might be able to benefit from this information, for example, to support what has been said by a patient in a traditional assessment. In order to verify these assumptions, we invited different members of each group among the participants. Their feedback supports the previous statements. For example, a researcher on energy-efficient buildings said:  
_\"One of the biggest uncertainties that any control strategy get effected by is the occupancy behaviour and movement. For example, the adaptive thermally insulated blind was found to be ineffective if the human behaviour not talking into account in the control strategy. This research is beneficial when it comes to controlling building systems and in other building systems such as the lighting system and heating system.\"_  
Also, another architectural researcher pointed out the following:  
_\"As an architect 1 think it is very important to understand the users requirements. This information will be really useful in tailored space design, especially for people with special needs.\"_  
Healthcare professionals also noted the value of this information in their daily work. A worker experienced with people with disabilities said:  
_\"As a professional in the health care area with experience with people with disabilities, it brings new possibilities for me when it comes to studying behaviours of people with some intellectual and/or physical disability, since most of the time we cannot simply ask the subjects directly.\"_  
A healthcare professional working with older adults pointed out:  
_\"I think it would be useful given that many older adults have falls at night and lay on the floor for long periods until someone visits in the morning. If this data was available it could help trigger an alarm/alert a next of kin if a family member left a bedroom at night (for example to use the toilet) and did not return within 5 min, they may have fallen and this could help them be found faster and possibly prevent further damage and trauma and allow them to seek help quicker.\"_  
A background psychologist commented on the importance of the use of this information as evidence in the assessment of patients. _\"It could also help to understand moods by analysing where and when patients feel happy/sad/unxious and see if changing the spatial/temporal dimensions in the house could affect their mood. This could then be applied for other settings such as offices or even coffee shops to maximize employee well-being and productivity based on spaces, time spent in those spaces and time to move between those spaces.\"_  
An occupational therapist noted that:\"It seems to me a necessity tool, since relying on human attention to detect unusual patterns of behaviour would, in my opinion, lead to errors.\"_  
Despite the positive feedback, it is also important to highlight the limitations that some volunteers found when carrying out the evaluation. The diagrams were designed to tell a story in a language that people could understand. However, some responses suggested that certain aspects could be improved to make them more accessible and effective. For example, visualisation 3, described in the previous section, shows the order in which places are visited, and it was designed to minimise the complexity of the information by removing the duration of the events. However, this visualisation encountered more difficulties in getting the message across:  
\"The graph illustrating the transitions might be improved by using a continuous line between dots to show previous locations not present in the current form.