Quiet confidence overnight
See the reserve estimate, receive useful alerts and keep a defined manual fallback if connectivity or a sensor is unavailable.
Connected water management
Know how much water remains. Let the system prepare what happens next.
Our connected device watches tank levels for homes, farms and businesses, learns from recent use and estimates the usable hours remaining. It can coordinate configured replenishment across linked tanks, keep source and water-quality records together, and tell the right people before a shortage becomes an emergency.
Illustrative interface data
Main tank68% · estimated 17.5 hours usable
Connected network4 devices online · 1 replenishing
Source planPublic supply first · groundwater held in reserve
Quality recordLatest source data attached · review current
Next actionRecheck demand and reserve in 15 minutes
A water reserve you can understand
One connected picture for the tank, the sources and the time you have left
Instead of finding out when the tap slows or a worker checks the tank, the system maintains a current operating picture: water available, recent consumption, forecast demand, replenishment state and the latest information held for each source.
Coordinate tanks and demand
Connect remote tanks, pumps and priority uses so staff can see what is filling, what is waiting and what needs attention.
Protect continuity
Track consumption and remaining supply across a site or portfolio, with history for maintenance, planning and response.
How it works
Sense. Estimate. Coordinate. Replenish. Inform.
Each installation is configured around the actual tanks, sources, pumps, valves, priorities and local operating rules. The device network keeps working from those agreed rules and records why every alert or requested action occurred.
Sense
Read supported level, flow, pressure, pump and valve signals with timestamps and device health.
Estimate
Use current reserve and recent consumption to estimate usable hours remaining, clearly marked as a forecast.
Coordinate
When a linked device detects supply or demand, the other authorised devices wake, exchange state and recalculate priorities.
Act and inform
Request the configured fill path where permitted, respect interlocks, log the result and alert the people responsible.
What does the system keep behind the simple dashboard?
Per-tank reserve bands, expected consumption, source availability, priority uses, device freshness, fill history, alarm acknowledgement and maintenance events. Operators see the immediate answer first; technical detail remains available when it is needed.
How do interconnected devices respond together?
Each authorised device shares a small operating state with the network. A confirmed fill, fast level drop or supply change can wake the relevant devices, refresh forecasts and apply the configured priority order. Local controls and safety interlocks remain authoritative.
Source-aware planning
Manage the water you have without pretending every source is the same
A property may use public supply, delivered water, rainwater or groundwater. The system can hold a profile for each available source, apply the configured priority or blend limits, and bring supported sensor readings, supplier records, public advisories and laboratory results into the operating view.
What the device can support
- Source availability and replenishment priority
- Configured switching or mixing rules where the installed hydraulic system permits
- Trend data from compatible conductivity, temperature, turbidity or other selected sensors
- Attachments and dates for delivery records, provider notices and laboratory results
The safety boundary
- Sensor trends do not certify that water is potable or safe for a particular use
- Source suitability and blend limits must come from the relevant water-quality, plumbing or engineering specialist
- Public-health notices and required laboratory testing remain authoritative
- Pumps, valves and backflow protection require compliant design and installation
Choose the buying path
One property, a multi-site rollout or wholesale supply
| Path | Designed for | What happens next |
|---|---|---|
| Home or single site | One property with one or more tanks and a defined supply arrangement | Compatibility review, system scope, installation coordination, testing and handover |
| Farm or business network | Several tanks, priority uses, remote assets or multiple operating sites | Site survey, network and fallback design, staged pilot, rollout and operator training |
| Wholesale and channel | Installers, plumbers, rural suppliers, builders, developers and facilities groups | Discuss expected volume, supported configurations, branding, integration, training and project pricing |
Wholesale terms, minimum quantities, lead times, territory arrangements and pricing are confirmed for each channel enquiry. No stock, certification or delivery date is implied until agreed in writing.
Questions buyers ask
Connected water system answers
How is “hours of water remaining” calculated?
It is a forecast based on the measured usable level, configured reserve and recent consumption pattern. The interface shows when the inputs were last updated and changes the estimate as demand changes. It is planning guidance, not a guarantee.
Can the system maintain a mix of groundwater and public or delivered water?
It can apply an agreed source priority or blend rule where compatible tanks, valves and controls are installed. A qualified specialist must define source suitability, blend limits, backflow protection and any public-health requirements before automatic control is enabled.
Does the device test whether my water is safe to drink?
No. Compatible sensors and external results can be recorded and trended, but the system does not certify potability. Laboratory results, water-provider notices and public-health advice remain authoritative.
Can it start pumps or open valves by itself?
Only when the installed equipment supports it, authority is explicitly configured, safety interlocks have been validated and a tested fallback exists. The system never overrides an interlock. Monitoring and alerts can be deployed first.
What happens if the internet or a sensor fails?
The last confirmed reading is marked with its timestamp, the affected forecast is treated as stale and a fault alert is raised. Local controllers, physical controls and the agreed manual procedure remain available.
Who can buy wholesale?
We welcome installers, plumbers, rural and farm suppliers, builders, developers, facilities groups and other channel partners. Start a wholesale project with your market, expected volume and preferred installation model so Maven can route the enquiry correctly.
Go to bed knowing the system is watching the reserve
Tell us about the tanks, sources, pumps, locations and people who need alerts. We will map a direct installation, multi-site pilot or wholesale path.