Solutions

For operations

The right person knows first, the alarm means something, and an explanation is ready before anyone asks.

Who it is for
  • Plant operators
  • Shift supervisors
  • Operations directors

01

The shift, without the guesswork

At three in the morning the question is not what the number is — it is what it means and who should be doing something about it. IntelH2O answers both.

  • The whole utility, one place. Every site’s signals, seen together, in the plant’s own vocabulary, by every role that needs them.
  • Alarms that know what normal looks like for this plant, this hour of this week — so a slow drift is caught and a routine backwash is not an alarm.
  • Escalation that reaches the right person, on the channel they use, and moves on if nobody answers; a rate limit keeps an upset from becoming a hundred messages.
  • An explanation, ready before anyone asks, that cites the data, your own procedures and what was done last time — for whoever has the screen open when the alarm is raised.
  • The control-room wall shows what the shift needs to see, without anyone signed in.

02

What an operations director gets

Fewer nuisance alarms, faster first response, an on-call schedule that can be shared, and a record of every alarm and what was done about it — across every site, not one screen at a time.

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Fig. 01 · A distribution network with pressure zones: the same signals, seen as one system.

See it on your own terms.

Bring your alarm log to a demo.