I got one of these DFRobot SEN0395 "Human Presence Detection" devices. I've only played with it an hour so far, but with the example Arduino code it more or less works. So far it is mostly, but not always correct about whether I'm standing or sitting nearby. I would say it may well be usefully accurate.
As far as output goes, it's one of the lower bandwidth information sources: effectively only one bit per second. Every second, the Arduino demo code sends a single ASCII character out; a "0" or a "1" and that's all there is. There's an onboard LED that also blinks once per second while running (but not when initialized, takes several seconds).
When placed facing up on the desk in my downstairs office, and then walking around in the room directly above, I get occasional "present" hits, so it is either seeing through the (wood) floor, which is plausible, or tracking the motion of the floor itself from my weight; also plausible.
When I am not in the room with the sensor or the one directly above, it reports consistently 0, but when I enter the room it does report 1 so that's pretty good.
Maybe it does do FMCW mode internally, but with their current firmware there is no method of actually determining a range. I asked at the DFRobot forum and got a reply simply restating the spec, which does not include any provision to determine a range except for indirectly by the initial configuration. Changing config takes four separate commands, each of which must be separated by one second, so to manually poll for range would take at least 5 seconds per reading. However there seems to be a ~10 second startup time so it might really be 15 seconds after any configuration change before valid data is available.
At any rate, so far in very initial testing it does seem to do the basic "person detect" function that they claim.
Note: the two unlabeled through-holes on the left-hand edge of the board in the photo, may be an internal power rail. I powered the board with +4.6 V, and measured the voltage across those two points as +3.29 V. The board is spec'd to run from a supply ranging from +3.3 to +5 V.