Water & Wastewater

Siteplore for Water & Wastewater

See What Is Happening Across Water, Equipment and Energy.

Siteplore connects selected water-quality, process, pumping, electrical and equipment-condition measurements into one monitoring environment — helping water and wastewater teams build historical visibility, identify developing deviations and prioritize operational and maintenance investigation.

Connected Water Operations Visibility
Water Condition Quality pH • DO • EC • ORP • Turbidity
Process Hydraulic Context Flow • Level • Pressure
Equipment Asset Condition Pumps • Motors • Blowers
Electrical Energy kW • kWh • Load • PF
Siteplore Monitoring • Trends • Alerts • Analytics
MONITOR Conditions
UNDERSTAND Trends
ACT Prioritize
The Water Operations Visibility Gap

Water systems continuously change. Periodic readings only show part of the story.

Water and wastewater operations depend on the interaction between water condition, hydraulic performance, treatment processes, pumping systems and energy. When those measurements remain distributed across standalone instruments, control systems and manual records, identifying the cause of an abnormal condition can take longer.

01

Periodic Water-Quality Checks

Important changes may develop between manual sampling or laboratory measurement intervals.

02

Distributed Pumping Assets

Pumps, booster stations and remote equipment can require physical inspection before condition changes become visible.

03

Energy Without Pumping Context

Electricity consumption alone may not explain whether changes are related to flow, operating hours or equipment behavior.

04

Data Across Different Systems

Level, flow, quality and electrical data may exist without one historical view for investigation.

05

Developing Equipment Problems

Pump, motor or blower condition can change between maintenance inspection intervals.

06

Data Without Prioritization

More measurements are useful only when they help operators and engineers identify what deserves attention.

Monitoring Domains

Connect water condition, process behavior, equipment and energy under one monitoring architecture.

01

Water Quality

Connect compatible water-quality instruments into historical monitoring and analytical views.

pH Dissolved Oxygen Conductivity ORP Turbidity
02

Level & Storage

Build visibility across selected tanks, reservoirs, sumps and storage systems.

Level Tank Reservoir Remote Monitoring
03

Flow & Pressure

Connect compatible hydraulic measurements to provide process and distribution context.

Flow Pressure Distribution Process Context
04

Pumping Systems

Monitor selected pumps, motors and supporting equipment for operating and condition context.

Pump Motor Vibration Temperature
05

Energy & Electrical

Understand electrical consumption across selected pumping and treatment equipment.

kW kWh Current Power Factor
06

Treatment & Environmental Context

Connect selected treatment-process and environmental measurements where required.

Treatment Environment Remote Sensors
Compatible Measurements

Measure the parameters that explain what is happening in the water system.

Sensor selection depends on the application, required measurement performance, installation conditions, sample characteristics, maintenance requirements and the operational decision the measurement must support.

pH

pH

Monitor acidity or alkalinity where a suitable online measurement method is applicable.

DO

Dissolved Oxygen

Build historical DO visibility for relevant treatment or water applications.

EC

Conductivity

Monitor compatible conductivity measurements as part of water-condition analysis.

ORP

ORP

Add oxidation-reduction potential where it supports the process-monitoring objective.

TURB

Turbidity

Monitor selected turbidity trends using instrumentation suitable for the application.

LVL

Level

Connect tank, reservoir, sump or other compatible level measurements.

FLOW

Flow

Add hydraulic context through compatible flow measurement data.

P

Pressure

Monitor selected pressure points across pumping and distribution systems.

The parameters above represent potential monitoring categories, not guaranteed compatibility or regulatory measurement suitability. Online water instruments may require calibration, cleaning, sample conditioning, consumables, reference checks and application-specific maintenance. These requirements should be defined during engineering.

Connected Water Architecture

From water condition to operational context.

Siteplore can combine compatible field measurements, existing instruments and selected system data to create a historical monitoring layer without replacing dedicated process-control functions.

01 — SYSTEM

Water Process

Source, treatment, storage, distribution or wastewater process.

02 — MEASURE

Sensors & Instruments

Quality, flow, pressure, level, electrical and condition measurements.

03 — CONNECT

Edge & Integration

Collect compatible data from selected measurement sources.

04 — ANALYZE

Siteplore

Dashboards, historical trends, alerts and analytical views.

05 — ACT

Operational Decision

Inspection, treatment review, maintenance and optimization investigation.

Questions Better Data Can Help Answer

Water analytics should help teams investigate real operational questions.

Is water quality gradually changing before an operating issue appears? Use historical sensor trends to identify developing changes rather than isolated readings.
Why is pump energy consumption increasing? Compare electrical behavior with available flow, pressure and operating context.
Which pump is showing a developing condition change? Review vibration, temperature and operating history where monitored.
Is a low reservoir level an isolated event or a recurring pattern? Historical level trends provide additional context beyond the current value.
Did process conditions change before water quality changed? Compare multiple time-aligned parameters where appropriate data are available.
Which remote station should be inspected first? Use connected measurement and alert information to support field-maintenance prioritization.
Siteplore Product Ecosystem

Connect water, equipment and energy using the monitoring layer each problem requires.

Primary Water & Field Monitoring Layer

RekaSense

Connect compatible water-quality, level, flow, pressure and environmental sensors into Siteplore.

Explore RekaSense →
Electrical & Energy Monitoring

PowerWatch

Add electrical and energy visibility across selected pumps, blowers, treatment systems and utility loads.

Explore PowerWatch →
Condition Monitoring

MachineGuard

Add retrofit condition monitoring for selected pumps, motors, blowers and rotating equipment.

Explore MachineGuard →
Example Solution Combinations

Start with one water-system problem, then connect the context around it.

Water Quality

Remote Water Monitoring

Connect selected water-quality measurements into a common remote-monitoring environment.

Water Sensors
+ RekaSense
+ Siteplore Trends & Alerts
Pumping

Pump Station Monitoring

Combine pump condition, electrical loading and hydraulic context.

MachineGuard
+ PowerWatch
+ RekaSense where required
Distribution

Tank & Distribution Visibility

Monitor selected level, flow and pressure measurements across distributed infrastructure.

Level / Flow / Pressure Sensors
+ RekaSense
+ Siteplore
Wastewater

Treatment Process Monitoring

Build historical context around selected quality and treatment-process measurements.

Water / Process Sensors
+ Existing Data where suitable
+ Siteplore
Energy

Pumping Energy Investigation

Compare pump electrical demand against available hydraulic and operating information.

PowerWatch
+ Flow / Pressure Context
+ Siteplore Analytics
Reliability

Blower & Motor Condition Monitoring

Add connected condition visibility for selected wastewater-treatment equipment.

MachineGuard
+ PowerWatch where applicable
+ Siteplore
Water Data Quality Matters

A dashboard cannot correct an unreliable measurement.

Water-quality monitoring requires more than connecting a sensor to the internet. Instrument selection, installation, calibration, cleaning, sample conditions, maintenance and data validation all influence whether the resulting information is useful.

Correct Measurement Technology Select instrumentation based on the actual water or wastewater application.
Representative Measurement Point Ensure the sensor is installed where the measurement represents the intended condition.
Calibration & Verification Define appropriate calibration, reference-check and maintenance practices.
Cleaning & Fouling Management Consider deposits, biological growth and contamination that may affect measurements.
Data Validation Review implausible values, communication gaps and sensor behavior before analytical interpretation.
Important Engineering Boundary

Monitoring supports operations. It does not automatically become process control or compliance monitoring.

Siteplore provides monitoring, historical context and analytical visibility. Automatic control, safety functions and regulatory reporting may require additional engineered systems, validated instrumentation, procedures and applicable compliance requirements.

Function Siteplore Dedicated / Validated System
Remote monitoring Yes System-dependent
Historical trends Yes System-dependent
Configurable alerts Yes System-dependent
Operational analytics Primary purpose System-dependent
Automatic treatment control Not by default PLC / control system
Safety-critical shutdown No Dedicated engineered system
Regulatory-compliant measurement Not automatically Validated method & instrument
Laboratory analysis replacement No universal replacement Method-dependent
Operational Value

Better water-system decisions begin with better historical context.

01

Remote Visibility

Improve access to selected field measurements without relying only on site visits.

02

Earlier Awareness

Make selected water or equipment deviations visible earlier.

03

Historical Evidence

Understand how conditions develop across time and operating periods.

04

Energy Context

Relate pumping or treatment energy to relevant operating information.

05

Maintenance Prioritization

Focus field attention on selected assets showing meaningful changes.

06

Scalable Data Foundation

Start with a focused monitoring problem and expand after value is demonstrated.

Deployment Approach

Start with the water-system question that requires better information.

A useful monitoring project should begin with a defined operational problem, not by installing sensors at every available measurement point.

01

Define

Identify the water, equipment or energy problem.

02

Assess

Review process, assets and existing instrumentation.

03

Engineer

Define measurement, installation and connectivity requirements.

04

Validate

Confirm data quality and operational usefulness.

05

Scale

Expand across additional assets or monitoring points when justified.

How to Start

Choose the entry point that matches your current monitoring maturity.

Focused Validation

90-Day Paid Pilot

Validate a clearly defined monitoring use case with real water-system operating data.

  • Focused measurement scope
  • Connected field monitoring
  • Historical trends
  • Use-case evaluation
  • Scale-up decision basis
Explore Paid Pilot
Integrated Monitoring

Integrated Site Package

For sites requiring water, pumping, equipment-condition and electrical monitoring under one architecture.

  • RekaSense
  • PowerWatch
  • MachineGuard
  • Siteplore dashboards
  • Project-specific engineering
Discuss Integrated Site Package
Need to Define the Sensor Layer?

Water monitoring starts with the right instrument, not the dashboard.

Explore Siteplore’s vendor-neutral Sensor Ecosystem to understand how compatible digital, analog and network-connected instruments can be integrated into a Siteplore architecture.

Frequently Asked Questions

Water & Wastewater FAQ

Does Siteplore replace SCADA or PLC control systems?

No. Siteplore is positioned as a monitoring, data-integration and analytics layer. PLC, SCADA and other control systems remain responsible for their engineered process-control functions.

Can Siteplore use existing water-quality sensors?

Potentially yes. Existing instruments can be evaluated for measurement suitability, communication interface, protocol, available data and maintenance condition.

Can Siteplore monitor pH, DO and turbidity?

Compatible instruments for these parameters can potentially be integrated. The measurement method, sensor range, installation, calibration and maintenance requirements should be verified for each application.

Can Siteplore monitor tank or reservoir level?

Yes, suitable level instruments can be considered where the measurement technology and installation are appropriate for the application.

Can PowerWatch monitor pumping energy?

Yes, where suitable electrical measurement points and compatible meters are available. Electrical information can then be compared with relevant flow, pressure or operating data.

Can MachineGuard monitor water pumps?

Selected pumps and motors can be considered for retrofit condition monitoring based on equipment configuration, criticality and the monitoring objective.

Does an online water sensor replace laboratory testing?

Not necessarily. Online sensors provide valuable continuous or periodic field information, but laboratory methods may still be required depending on the parameter, accuracy requirement and regulatory context.

Is Siteplore data automatically suitable for regulatory reporting?

No. Regulatory monitoring can require specific instruments, calibration, traceability, sampling methodology, validation and reporting procedures. These requirements must be assessed for the applicable regulation.

Can Siteplore automatically dose chemicals?

The standard Siteplore positioning is monitoring and decision support. Automated chemical dosing requires a separately engineered control architecture, appropriate interlocks, fail-safe logic and process validation.

Can remote pumping stations be monitored?

Yes, a remote-monitoring architecture can be considered where power, communication, environmental protection and instrumentation requirements support the deployment.

Does every water-monitoring project require AI?

No. Reliable sensing, historical data and useful monitoring logic come first. Advanced analytics or AI should only be introduced where sufficient data quality and a justified operational use case exist.

How should we start?

Start with one clearly defined issue: a water-quality parameter that changes unexpectedly, a pumping-energy problem, repeated pump failure, a remote tank or station that lacks visibility, or another measurement gap that affects operation. Rekacipta can then assess the instrumentation, connectivity and Siteplore architecture required.

The problem is rarely just water quality, just a pump, or just energy. The value comes from seeing the context together.

Start with one water or wastewater problem that deserves better visibility. Rekacipta can assess the process, existing instrumentation, measurement gaps, pumping assets and integration architecture required for a practical Siteplore deployment.