WHAT WE DELIVER

Water, energy and time savings. And regulatory compliance.

Results by network type.

Water-user associations · hydrants, ponds and turns

Lower electricity costs, fewer losses and a fair allocation.

Hydrant with meter and valve on a farm
Operations

Remote control of hydrants and irrigation turns

1 to 16 outletsper hydrant

Opening, closing and turn scheduling from the office, with no need to travel the network.

With a hydrant RTU, valve and meter.

Pumping set at an irrigation community
Energy

Lower pumping electricity costs

15–25%off the bill

Only the pressure required, with irrigation in the most economical hours. Solar pumping included.

With drives, pressure probes and a power analyser.

Burst pipe in a trench among olive trees
Water

Loss detection and billing by actual use

24 hdaily balance per branch

A daily comparison between the water entering each branch and what its hydrants measure. Each member pays for what they receive.

With a branch macro-meter and hydrant meters.

Open ORIONIS RTU
Compliance

Volumetric control of the abstraction

1-11-2026category 2 deadline

Volumes recorded and available to the basin authority, which can exempt the user from periodic filing.

With a no-reset meter and an RTU.

And, as standard7 additional capabilities
  • Solar pumping with a drive, and a generator set if needed.
  • Pond and well level, with pump stop on setpoint.
  • Pressure at the farthest outlets, with high and low alarms.
  • Dosing against zebra mussel, tied to the incoming flow.
  • Turn scheduling and irrigation windows, sector by sector.
  • An agro-weather station on site: rain, wind and ET.
  • Door open, intrusion and low battery in every chamber.

Percentages are indicative industry ranges: outcomes depend on each network’s starting condition and operating context. The twenty observability rules presented on this page are in development.

01 / miiwater SOFTWARE

See. Plan. Act.
On the same network.

AVAILABLE TODAY

The three work together over the same network: what appears on the map is what is scheduled in the shift and what is sent to the drive. No exporting to Excel, no intermediate integrator and no three licences to make them communicate.

01See what’s happening

Monitor

The entire network.
In the detail required.

Every point on the map. Flow, pressure and level with history and alarms to move from the network overview to the point that needs attention.

The incident is detected before a call from the irrigator arrives.

Map and remote-unit status · History and measurement trends · Alarms to focus the review

miiwater · Monitordemo view
02Plan irrigation

Nebula

The irrigation plan.
With the field in context.

Organisation of sectors, schedules and consumption. Soil and weather data feed into planning, with decisions in the hands of the team.

The schedule is set from each plot’s real consumption, not from habit.

Irrigation sectors and schedules · Readings and consumption by sector · Soil and weather data

miiwater · Nebulademo view
03Take control

SCADA

From data to command.
Operations under the operator’s control.

Process views to supervise pumps, tanks and valves. Setpoint adjustment and equipment operation from the control room.

Starting, stopping or changing a setpoint no longer requires a trip to the pump house.

Hydraulic process views · Pumps, valves and setpoints · Supervision and control from the platform

miiwater · SCADAdemo view
Explore the complete platform
demo view

02 / OBSERVABILITY · PRESSURISED IRRIGATION

Twenty ways to lose water, energy or pressure.
We have seen every one.

A pressurised irrigation scheme does not fail the way an urban network does: it fails through concentrated seasonal demand, open water, pumps working at their limit and chambers sitting in the middle of the crop. These are the twenty we have run into over nine years, and what would have to be crossed to anticipate them.

20failure modes documented
15,000+of our remotes in the field
Two irrigation ponds on a hillside with their pump house, joined by the water’s route, and a village in the distance.

The ten that matter most

What is at stake, what to watch and which signals have to be crossed. None of them is live yet.

10rules written, start to finish
23distinct signals crossed against each other
2at least per rule: none is triggered by a single signal
  1. 01

    WaterMain burst seen as runaway flow

    the burst main keeps losing water, counted as consumption until someone spots it in the field

    If flow leaving the pond or the main pumping station exceeds design capacity, that is not demand: a main has burst.

    Signals crossedoutlet flowdesign capacity

  2. 02

    WaterWater balance by branch

    the branch line loses water that no hydrant records, and the loss goes unnoticed

    It subtracts the branch master meter from the sum of its hydrants over 24 hours and places the leak on the secondary main.

    Signals crossedbranch macro-metersum of hydrants

  3. 03

    WaterLicensed abstraction and well level

    pumping continues below the suction limit and the month closes outside the abstraction licence

    If the dynamic level nears the suction limit or the month’s total approaches the licence, it stops the pump and warns.

    Signals crosseddynamic levelmonthly volumelicence

  4. 04

    WaterEvaporation or a torn pond liner

    seepage is attributed to evaporation, and the reservoir keeps losing water without being repaired

    It crosses pond level in hours with no pumping or irrigation against radiation, wind and temperature: what evaporates versus what seeps out.

    Signals crossedreservoir levelradiationwindtemperature

  5. 05

    WaterLatch valves stuck open

    the hydrant is shut, taken as shut, and the sector keeps irrigating until the next watering turn

    After the close pulse it watches the hydrant meter for two minutes. If flow does not fall to zero, the valve stayed open.

    Signals crossedclosing pulsehydrant meter

  6. 06

    WaterMeters spinning on air

    water that never flowed is booked as consumption, and the network balance ceases to be useful

    On filling, trapped air spins meters at impossible rates. It flags those spikes so they never count as consumption.

    Signals crossedmeter pulsesnetwork filling

  7. 07

    EnergyPumping efficiency in kWh/m³

    more energy is consumed to lift the same water, and wear advances unmonitored

    It watches the energy cost per cubic metre lifted to the pond. If it climbs, there is impeller wear or friction loss.

    Signals crossedpumping energyvolume lifted

  8. 08

    EnergyPumping that follows demand

    without reading which hydrants are open, surplus pressure is pumped and the network returns it as bursts

    It reads which hydrants are open and adjusts the drives to hold the required pressure, without surges that could burst the pipe.

    Signals crossedopen hydrantsdrive setpoint

  9. 09

    EnergyPressure at the farthest outlets

    the far end of the network irrigates below its set point and it is only detected through a complaint

    It monitors the network’s critical points. If they drop below the sprinkler or drip setpoint, it reorganises the turns.

    Signals crossedpressure at critical pointsemitter setpoint

  10. 10

    EquipmentMass valve opening

    the command is executed, pressure falls and the pumping stations fall out of step before the cause is known

    It blocks the command if someone asks to open an abnormal number of latch valves at once: pressure would collapse and the pumps destabilise.

    Signals crossedsimultaneous commandsnetwork pressure

A further ten, already written, available on request.

clogging at the trash rackgates that read closed and still pass watercanal overtopping and siphoningdosing against zebra musselirrigation outside its slotenergy for the latch pulsenodes gone silentsignal that degrades as the crop growsfreezing at the hydrantpressure probes drifting out of calibration

Which one is most urgent?

None of the twenty is live yet: they are specified, not built. They are built in the order of whoever needs them: an operator running a scheme of this kind can state which one affects it, and that one moves up in priority.

When they are live, all twenty will end in the same place: a message on the operator’s phone stating what is happening and what to do.

Tell us about your case

03 / ADVI · INTELLIGENCE FOR THE NETWORK

Advi

In development

The network sends the alert.
At 03:14, with nobody watching a screen.

Advi watches the signals, crosses the relevant ones and, when it detects an anomaly, sends a message to the phone. Not an alert saying “alarm in sector 3”, but a message stating what is happening, where, and what to do.

  1. 01

    The network detects it

    The branch macro-meter does not match the sum of its hydrants. It is 03:14 and nobody is in front of a screen.

  2. 02

    Advi reads it

    It crosses flow, pressure and the irrigation schedule, rules out what is consumption and names the likely cause.

  3. 03

    Message on the phone

    A message with what is happening, where to look and what to do. Ten seconds to read, at night, without opening a laptop.

Today no message indicates which two chambers the leak is between.

By WhatsApp, in the app or by email · configurable per shift and per person

Example message, built from rule 14 of the observability catalogue. Advi is in development: none of the twenty is live yet.

SUPPORTED OPERATIONS

The platform connects.
Our team responds.

Service Desk Standard and Premium add remote support and coverage levels with an SLA. Certified partners complete the service in the field.

Aerial view of a town at night, with the water network drawn over the streets and an alert lit at one specific point.
01AVAILABLE TODAY

Service Desk Standard

Remote assistance and incident support.

A written SLA: response times are known before they are needed.

When a point stops reporting, someone detects it and someone takes charge. People and tools with a written SLA, watching the telemetry and supporting the customer’s team — comms and servers included, nothing else to contract.

Includes

Communications · servers · Service Desk (people + digital toolbox) with a defined SLA · SaaS app upkeep and over-the-air (OTA) firmware updates for the RTUs · managed change requests (users, naming, irrigation scheduling).

Subscription and requirements
Bills

Annual subscription per network; priced by number of points and SaaS apps contracted. Includes a defined allowance of change requests.

Requires

Best with miiwater SaaS; limited functionality on third-party SCADA.

02AVAILABLE TODAY

Service Desk Premium

Wider coverage. Proactive monitoring.

Weekends are covered too: the irrigation season does not stop on a Friday.

The same, with monitoring ahead of any call. Extended hours including weekends and permanent monitoring: what is detected is communicated in a report, without the customer having to call.

Includes

Everything in Service Desk Standard · extended service hours including weekends · permanent proactive monitoring with periodic reports.

Subscription and requirements
Bills

Annual subscription per network, on top of Service Desk Standard.

Requires

Service Desk Standard and miiwater SaaS.

On the ground · field services

Service reaches the field, too.

Our certified partner network installs, commissions and maintains the equipment. miiwater provides the hardware, software, procedures and technical support.

1

Install & commissioning

On-site support for installation and start-up of RTUs, sensors and cabinets.

2

Maintenance & technical reviews

Scheduled maintenance and periodic technical reviews of the installed fleet.

3

Extended warranty & spares

Warranty extension beyond the standard term, plus spare parts and replacement units.

Certified partners · installation, maintenance and warranty

Join the network

Consulting and integration are billed separately on T&M when the agents need humans behind them — implementation, custom integrations, expert workshops. Not packaged as a service tier.

THE NEXT STEP FOR THE NETWORK.

Data,
at the service of operations.

Tell us what you operate, what you need to control and what you want to anticipate. We’ll design your network’s next step with you.

Let’s talk about your network