01
Hardware
Solar-powered pressure sensor nodes, clamp-on installation, LoRaWAN communication — no SIM card, no monthly data cost.
How it works
Four steps from a pipe to a flowing tap
A solar-powered node reads pressure. The sensors don't just detect a leak or a flowing unregistered tap — they also proactively predict leak tendency well before a leak happens, from asset condition and live hydraulics. Crews get the alert. Residents see which nearby tap is actually flowing. A ministry or regulator can see a summary across the utilities registered under their jurisdiction — without opening each utility's operational dashboard.
Hardware
Solar-powered. Clamp-on. No monthly data cost.
Solar-powered pressure sensor nodes, clamp-on installation, LoRaWAN communication — no SIM card, no monthly data cost.
The flow
From pipe pressure to a tap that works
- Step 1
Step 1
Sensor reads pressure
A solar-powered node periodically reads water pressure in the pipe.
- Step 2
Step 2
AI flags anomaly
The sensors don't just detect a leak or a flowing unregistered tap. They also proactively predict leak tendency well before a leak happens, from asset condition and live hydraulics.
- Step 3
Step 3
Crew gets alert
Location, estimated size, and duration are sent to on-call operators — along with which pipes rank highest for leak tendency.
- Step 4
Step 4
Resident checks phone
The same day, a live map, WhatsApp, or SMS shows which nearby tap is flowing.
The stack
Three layers, one shared data stream
02
AI Engine
An AI system trained on tens of thousands of simulated leak scenarios detects and localises leaks in real time. The same pressure tendencies across the network also flag illegal water consumption: a flowing unregistered tap leaves a detectable pressure signature. The sensors don't just detect leaks — they also proactively predict leak tendency well before a leak happens, combining surveyed asset condition (age, material, wall thickness) with live hydraulic stress, so crews can target the most at-risk pipes. That ranking is relative, not a calendar forecast of when a pipe will break.
03
SaaS Platform
A cloud platform serves many utilities from one system — plus a free layer that keeps residents informed, and a government and regulator portal for summary-level oversight. Operators can enter surveyed pipe records so leak-tendency ranking stays tied to the network they actually run.
Oversight
A government and regulator portal
A ministry or regulator can view a summary of what is happening across the utilities registered under their jurisdiction — a country, or a state or region — without opening each utility's operational dashboard. That summary can include how many pipes sit at high leak tendency. The portal is distinct from the utility-facing dashboard and from the citizen-facing layer. It is a third output from the same sensor data: secure, discreet, and summary-level.
See why it matters
The same network that warns a crew can tell a resident which tap is flowing — and give a ministry a summary-level view across registered utilities.