Government & public services

Water and Infrastructure Monitoring for Government and Public Services

We connect equipment and centralize data so your team can supervise facilities, spot deviations and make decisions with up-to-date information.

Drinking water and wastewater

Your entire water network, visible in one place

Wells, pumping stations and storage are often spread out and checked through site rounds, phone calls or spreadsheets. We bring that information into a single view so your team knows what is happening without visiting every site.

  • Wells, pumping stations, tanks and cisterns

    The status of every facility on a shared screen, with its location and key variables.

  • Level, pressure and flow

    Up-to-date values from existing or newly added measurements, depending on each site's instrumentation.

  • Pump and equipment status

    Running, stopped, fault, run hours and other operating variables to anticipate problems.

  • Alarms and communication loss

    Alerts for out-of-range levels, equipment faults or sites that stop reporting, with a record of every event.

  • Historical data and reports

    Data stored over time to analyze consumption, performance and trends, and to answer questions with evidence.

  • Existing meters and systems

    Integration of data from meters, control panels and systems already in use, where their technology allows, without replacing what works.

About leaks: comparing flows, levels and consumption helps detect behavior that may indicate a leak and prioritize where to inspect. How far that detection goes depends on the available data and instrumentation; it does not replace leak detection and location work in the field.

Infrastructure monitoring

The same approach for other operational facilities

Remote supervision also applies to infrastructure tied to the day-to-day operation of the service.

  • Stormwater pumping and drainage

    Pump status and levels at stations that must respond when it rains.

  • Reservoirs and level points

    Level tracking at reservoirs, channels and distributed measurement points.

  • Distributed facilities and equipment

    Availability and faults of technical equipment spread across different locations.

  • Electrical, energy and environmental variables

    Power consumption, energy and environmental conditions that affect operations.

Our work here is technical supervision, equipment integration and data management.

Useful information for every team

The people who run the facilities and the people who manage the service need to see different things. The system is organized for both.

Operations

Operators, on-call staff and technicians

  • Real-time status of equipment and facilities
  • Process variables: levels, pressures, flows
  • Alarms with date, time and acknowledgement
  • Historical data to review what happened and when

Management

Mayors, departments, managers and boards

  • Consolidated service indicators
  • Periodic performance and consumption reports
  • Information to prioritize maintenance
  • Data to support phased investments

Tools proven in industry

We use established industrial platforms. What matters is not the tool but the problem it solves.

  • SCADA for supervision

    Operator screens, alarms and per-user access control. We work with Ignition, which lets you add sites and users as the system grows.

  • Historical data

    Recording of variables and events over time, the basis for trends, reports and later analysis.

  • Data integration

    Connection to PLCs, field devices, databases and existing systems through standard industrial protocols such as OPC UA and Modbus.

Austral builds these solutions in demanding industrial environments. We bring the same engineering practice to water and infrastructure facilities. Ignition in Argentina · Industrial integration

About field equipment: our focus is software and integration. Needs for sensors, connectivity, control panels or field installation are defined during the site survey and coordinated with the appropriate suppliers or specialists.

How we get started

You don't need a large project to begin. Scope is defined around your organization's reality, and you can start with a single facility or a specific problem.

  1. Site survey

    We review facilities, existing systems, connectivity and your team's needs.

  2. Initial scope or pilot

    We agree on a focused first scope with clear, verifiable goals.

  3. Integration and commissioning

    We connect equipment and data, configure screens, alarms and historical data, and put the system into service.

  4. Training, support and expansion

    We train your staff, support daily operation and add sites or functions in phases.

Each phase leaves a system in use and the information needed to decide the next step.

Let's start by understanding your operation

Tell us about your facilities, the information you have today and the problem you need to solve. An engineer will get back to you.

Talk to an Engineer