All IndustriesWater & wastewater asset management that sees underground
Watermains and sewers mapped as real networks, valve and hydrant programs that run on schedule, and compliance documentation ready before the ministry asks.
See the assets you buried
Roughly 80% of a water utility's assets are underground - and most utilities are guessing at their condition. Watermains and sewers live on the map as real networks of pipes and nodes, every segment scored, every inspection on record.
Break the watermain break cycle
A main break costs repair crews, property damage, and public confidence all at once. Risk-ranked renewal - age, material, break history, criticality - plus valve and hydrant programs that actually run, replace the highest-risk pipe before it picks its own moment.
Compliance that runs itself
Sampling schedules, discharge permits, operator certifications - drinking water regulation runs on documentation. Recurring schedules surface what's due, results attach to the record, and the audit trail builds itself.
The network map your GIS always promised
Model distribution and collection systems as connected pipes and nodes - valves, hydrants, manholes, catch basins - with real topology on a fast vector-tile map. CCTV and condition inspections log against each segment, and 0-100 condition scores say which mains go first.
- Pipes and nodes with topology snapping on the map
- CCTV, visual, and survey inspections per segment
- GeoJSON, Shapefile, and CSV imports with dry-run preview
- Live ArcGIS FeatureServer overlay - no migration
The valve you exercised is the one that closes
When a main breaks at 2 AM, the response plan depends on valves that turn and hydrants that flow. Network-wide PM programs - flushing, exercising, quarterly lift station service - generate the work automatically and track completion feature by feature, not as one vague annual task.
- Per-network programs: every hydrant in Zone 3, annually
- Valve exercising routes with per-feature completion
- Pump and lift station PM on fixed or rolling schedules
- Treatment plant equipment on calendar schedules
Regulated to the litre, documented to match
Drinking water regulation doesn't accept "we did it, we just didn't write it down." Sampling schedules, discharge permits, and operator certifications run on recurring schedules with results and certificates attached - so the audit trail exists the moment the work happens.
- Sampling and testing on recurring schedules
- Discharge permit reporting deadlines tracked
- Operator certification renewals on recurring schedules
- Deficiencies become tracked work orders
And everything else you'd expect
Networks with real topology
Pipes and nodes with topology snapping
CCTV & condition inspections
Logged per segment with full history
GIS imports & ArcGIS overlay
GeoJSON, Shapefile, CSV with dry-run
Network-wide PM programs
Flush Zone 3, exercise Route B valves
Pump & lift station PM
Monthly and quarterly service schedules
Compliance tracking
Sampling, permits, operator certifications
Risk-based renewal
Break history, material, age, criticality
Capital forecasting
Condition-driven replacement plans
Council-ready exports
Excel and SVG, plus a printable capital brief
“When an inspector comes through and wants documentation on something like our fire suppression systems, I can pull a report through the Systems view in a few seconds rather than hunting for our old physical log book.”
Water & Wastewater CMMS FAQ
Common questions about utility asset management, buried networks, PM programs, and regulatory compliance.
