On ST and Hubitat, I used a webCoRE piston that monitored select motion sensors around my house and turned my thermostat down (usually a few degrees) to an "away" setpoint when I wasn't at home. I know a lot of people probably use either "smart" thermostats that have this functionality built in to the manufacturer's own app, while others probably use Life360, ST, webCoRE, or another app to detect their own presence. However, I don't use presence on my phone, and my thermostat is intentionally a "dumb" smart model that only integrates with my HA system, where I can perform all the logic (that's why i got it, right?). [EDIT: I've changed my mind and integrated optional presence sensors into this app too. Now, if you set both presence and motion sensors, it will wait until both conditions are met. If only one or the other is set, it will, of course, only wait for whichever is set--so if you only set motion, it still works exactly as the previous version without presence.)
Anyway, in trying to move away from webCoRE, I thought I'd share the custom app I wrote to replace this piston. It allows you to choose any number of motion sensors to monitor. When all remain inactive for the specified amount of time, the app will change your thermostat's heating or cooling setpoints to the values specified in the app. It can also be restricted to only change the setpoint during certain modes or times of day.
Here's the GitHub repo for this app, creatively named "Thermostat Up/Down When Away":
https://github.com/RMoRobert/Hubitat/tree/master/apps/Thermostat%20Up-Down%20When%20Away
Last modified: 2018-11-08 (bug fixes)
Or, if you prefer, you can copy and paste the raw code or its URL here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RMoRobert/Hubitat/master/apps/Thermostat%20Up-Down%20When%20Away/Thermostat%20Up-Down%20When%20Away.groovy
(NOTE: I have a Zen Thermostat and have only tested it with this device, which provides a readable "thermostatSetpoint" attribute but requires setting either "heatingSetpoint" or "coolingSetpoint." You may need to modify the code if your thermostat acts differently, as I know at least on ST there was some variation here. This seems like it should work for most, though. I also have it hardcoded to not change the setpoint if the existing setpoint is within 0.9 degrees of the target setpoint due to the fact that the Zen tends to change to something like 54.9 instead of 55 °F, and I didn't want to bog it down with requests to change the setpoint when that's as close as it will go.)
Feel free to let me know of bugs and/or horrible coding. Just wrote it this morning and it seemed to work OK for me today, but your mileage may vary. (Also no idea if anyone actually wants this, but for me, motion sensors are the best indicator I have of if I'm home. I also thought about adding door sensors but it's bit harder to code "time since last opened or closed event" and my piston didn't do it, so I didn't bother.)