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Devices and device health

Settings → Devices lists the equipment Cora Max can see and reports how it is doing.

The device list

Filter by tank, then each device with a one-line summary of what it holds.

Cora Max sees the same equipment as your phone, because both read the same account.

Filter chips at the top narrow the list to All tanks or one tank. Each entry carries a status dot, a one-line summary of what the device holds (21 outlets · 4 feeds, 19 tests left) and the tank it belongs to.

Adding and configuring equipment is easier on the phone; see Adding, editing and removing devices.

Managing a Cora Max from your phone

Open the unit from your phone's Devices tab to see its variant, firmware version and when it was last seen, and to change its settings without walking to it.

Polling interval, brightness, volume, on-screen alerts and dim timer.
SettingDoes
Apex PollingHow often this unit reads the controller
BrightnessScreen brightness
VolumeVoice replies and the alert chime
AlertsOn-screen alert banners. Turning them off does not affect alert history or push notifications
Dim afterHow long before the screen dims

Below those settings, Assigned Tanks lists each tank this unit manages, with per-tank controls:

ControlDoes
Edit DashboardOpens that tank's Cora Max layout
Tank SettingsJournal, health, polling and thresholds
PollingNames the device currently polling that tank
Make Primary PollerHands that tank's polling to this unit

The minus button beside a tank removes it from this screen.

Device health

Settings → Cora Max → Firmware → Device health & controls is the diagnostics screen for the unit itself. It reports:

  • Firmware and update state for this unit
  • Wake state: whether this unit is currently the household's voice responder
  • Per-tank Apex diagnostics: whether this unit is polling that tank's controller, whether it is the designated primary, and whether its writes are getting through

It also hosts a few controls, so common problems can be fixed at the wall rather than from a laptop:

  • Claim or release the voice responder role
  • Re-configure a tank's controller connection
  • Open the outlets and feed controls

Why polling state matters

When more than one Cora device could read the same controller, one is designated the primary and the others defer. If readings stop for one tank but continue for another, this screen shows whether this unit believes it should be polling at all.

The primary can be chosen here, or from the phone; see More than one Cora device.

Written for Cora Max 0.28.60 and Cora Mobile 0.5.70. Last checked 2026-09-09.

Still stuck? Email cora@coraiq.tech and we'll help.