A calm lake under soft cloud, with a low wooded island reflected in still water
Applications

For the people who run water, and the people who watch it.

The same measurement, applied to two different responsibilities.

Water treatment

01 — Activated carbon

Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) Management

Our sensors monitor GAC saturation and PFAS removal efficiency in real-time, thus lowering operational costs by replacing manual sampling with automated monitoring.

CONTAMINATED ACTIVATED CARBON SATURATION FRONT CLEANER CAPACITY USED 62% MEASURED CONTINUOUSLY — NO SAMPLING DELAY
02 — Chemical dosing

Coagulant Dosing Optimization

By predicting and optimizing coagulant dosing, our sensors help improve treatment efficiency and reduce chemical waste, while ensuring consistent water quality.

RAW WATER particles scattered COAGULANT PARTICLES CLUMP they bind together CLEARER WATER clumps settle out TOO LITTLE LEAVES PARTICLES TOO MUCH WASTES CHEMICAL
03 — Sudden change

Early Warning Systems

Our real-time data enables water treatment plants to identify sudden changes in water quality, mitigating risks and preventing operational disruptions.

Schematic. Illustrative of sampling cadence, not of any measured response time.

SUDDEN CHANGE SEEN IMMEDIATELY FIRST SEEN HERE hours later CONTINUOUS MEASUREMENT PERIODIC SAMPLING
Water running into a pair of cupped hands, the reason water quality is monitored
Environmental agencies

Environmental monitoring

Proactive Quality Monitoring

The same early warning capabilities extend to environmental agencies, enabling them to detect contamination in freshwater sources and respond swiftly to protect ecosystems and public health.

Contamination in a freshwater source is invisible until something measures it. That is not a hypothetical problem.

Read what happened in Kallinge →

How the measurement works

Every application here rests on the same patented optical measurement: light through the water, continuously, with no sample taken — reading the water's full optical response rather than a single value.

Read the technology →

Which of these is your problem?

Tell us what you are trying to see, and where. We will tell you plainly whether we can measure it.