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Maayan

How it works

Four steps from a pipe to a flowing tap

A solar-powered node reads pressure. AI flags the leak. Crews get the alert. Residents see which nearby tap is actually flowing.
Maayan solar-powered pressure sensor node with an integrated solar panel, status light, and sealed cable connections
Solar-powered pressure sensor node

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

  1. Step 1

    Step 1

    Sensor reads pressure

    A solar-powered node periodically reads water pressure in the pipe.

  2. Step 2

    Step 2

    AI flags anomaly

    The system detects a deviation pattern consistent with a leak.

  3. Step 3

    Step 3

    Crew gets alert

    Location, estimated size, and duration are sent to on-call operators.

  4. 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

Maayan solar-powered pressure sensor node with an integrated solar panel, status light, and sealed cable connections
01

Hardware

Solar-powered pressure sensor nodes, clamp-on installation, LoRaWAN communication — no SIM card, no monthly data cost.

02

AI Engine

An AI system trained on tens of thousands of simulated leak scenarios detects and localises leaks in real time.

03

SaaS Platform

A cloud platform serves many utilities from one system — plus a free layer that keeps residents informed.

See why it matters

The same network that warns a crew can tell a resident which tap is flowing.

Read the impact