Utilities & Metering

Consumption measured monthly is managed monthly.

Continuous flow, pressure and consumption monitoring across distributed infrastructure, so losses are located and crews are sent to a street rather than a district.

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See the platform
Built for
Network, operations and revenue teams
Connects
Meters, flow, pressure and SCADA
Deploys
Sovereign cloud, private cloud or on-site

/ The shift /

What happens today, and what changes.

Flip between the operation as it runs now and the operation once the data is joined up.

  1. 01
    Losses appear on an invoice, a month after they started.
  2. 02
    Crews are dispatched to search, so field time goes on finding the fault.
  3. 03
    Consumption arrives as a total, not a pattern, which makes forecasting, tariffing and tenant billing an argument.

/ How it works /

From signal to decision in four moves.

Each step runs on the shared IoT Cube foundation, so nothing here is a separate system to maintain.

  1. 1

    Read every meter remotely

    Smart meters, pulse retrofits, flow and pressure sensors report over low-power networks or cellular, including unpowered sites.

  2. 2

    Place readings on the network

    Each meter is linked to its district, site, tenant and GIS location, so consumption can be balanced zone by zone.

  3. 3

    Locate the abnormal

    Night flow, inflow-versus-billed balance and pressure patterns separate loss from normal demand.

  4. 4

    Send crews to a place

    A field job carries the segment, meter and readings, and closes back into the record on repair.

/ What you get /

What utilities & metering gives you.

Leak and loss localisation

District inflow is balanced against downstream meters and minimum night flow is tracked per zone. Persistent gaps narrow a loss to a segment or a single meter.

Remote metering on unmanned sites

Battery-powered endpoints report over LoRaWAN or NB-IoT on a set schedule. Missing reads, tamper flags and low battery raise their own alerts.

Pressure, flow and quality monitoring

Pressure, flow and water-quality sensors are sampled continuously. Transients, low-pressure events and out-of-range readings alert with their location.

Consumption analytics and profiles

Interval reads build daily and seasonal profiles by site, tenant and process, and abnormal usage is flagged against that profile.

Field dispatch with location attached

Confirmed alarms create work orders with coordinates, asset and readings, and the outcome is recorded on close.

Regulator, tenant and internal reports

Consumption, losses, incidents and meter performance are reported per period and audience, from tenant statements to internal loss reviews.

/ Use cases /

Where teams put it to work first.

Locate network leakage

Balance district inflow against downstream meters and night flow, then narrow a loss to a segment before crews leave.

Read unmanned sites remotely

Bring meters on remote and unpowered sites onto low-power networks, with alerts for missing reads and tamper.

Bill tenants from actual reads

Give each tenant or process its own consumption profile, so statements rest on measured use.

Dispatch crews to a location

Raise field jobs with coordinates, meter and readings, and close the outcome back into the network record.

/ Benefits by team /

Every team gets a different answer from the same record.

01

Network operations

Losses are placed on the network within hours, so engineers work from a location.

02

Revenue

Silent, stuck and tampered meters are identified automatically, so billing works from known reads and known gaps.

03

Field teams

Crews arrive at a located problem with the readings attached.

04

IT

Validated reads flow to billing, CIS and GIS by API or scheduled file, across mixed meter protocols.

/ In practice /

Three moments from a working week.

Each one starts with a signal and ends with someone acting on it. The scenarios are illustrative.

The signal

Minimum night flow in a district metered area in north Riyadh rises and stays high for three nights.

  1. 1

    The platform flags the sustained rise against that district’s night-flow profile.

  2. 2

    The network engineer compares pressure data and narrows the loss to one street segment.

  3. 3

    A crew is dispatched to the segment with the location and readings.

The outcome

The crew goes to a street, not a district.

/ Technology /

Four layers. One record underneath.

Device-neutral at the bottom, open at the top, and sovereign all the way through.

01

Devices in the field

Keep the hardware you already have

  • Smart water, gas and electricity meters
  • Flow and pressure sensors
  • Pulse and Modbus retrofits
  • LoRaWAN and NB-IoT endpoints
  • Pumps and valves
02

Connectivity & protocols

Any carrier, any protocol

  • DLMS/COSEM
  • Modbus TCP / RTU
  • M-Bus
  • LoRaWAN
  • NB-IoT / LTE-M
  • LwM2M
  • MQTT
  • 4G/5G via any Saudi carrier
03

IoT Cube platform

Sovereign, multi-tenant, AI-neutral

  • Device registry & OTA
  • Time-series store
  • Geospatial engine
  • Rules & alerting engine
  • Workflow automation
  • Reporting & exports
04

Your systems of record

Data lands where decisions are made

  • Billing
  • CIS
  • GIS
  • SCADA
  • Work management

A utility moved from monthly reads to continuous monitoring and turned an estimated loss figure into a located one, which changed how crews were dispatched.

Story pending customer confirmation

/ What you measure /

The numbers this produces.

Measured continuously, per asset, per site and per contract.

Non-revenue water

Volume entering the network that is not billed, by district metered area and period.

Minimum night flow

Lowest flow into a zone during night hours, used as a leakage indicator.

Read success rate

Share of meters delivering a valid read within their reporting window.

Time to locate

Time from a loss or leak alert to a confirmed location in the field.

Pressure compliance

Time each zone spends inside its target pressure band.

Consumption by segment

Usage by site, tenant, process and period, compared with its own profile.

/ Rollout /

Start with one decision. Scale what works.

  1. Phase 1

    Map the network and meters

    We review meter types, protocols, coverage, GIS data and billing flows, and pick the districts where losses are least understood.

  2. Phase 2

    Meter a pilot district

    Bulk and customer meters in one district are connected, with inflow, pressure and GIS locations brought into the same model.

  3. Phase 3

    Prove a located loss

    Night-flow and balance alerts are followed into the field until crews confirm leaks where the platform placed them.

  4. Phase 4

    Extend district by district

    More districts, meter types and billing integrations join the same model, one district metered area at a time.

/ Security & sovereignty /

Where your data lives, and who can reach it.

  • In-Kingdom residency
  • Built to national controls
  • Isolated by tenant
  • Your cloud or site
Read the data residency statement

/ Questions /

Frequently asked.

Often not. Pulse outputs and retrofit modules bring existing mechanical meters onto the platform unchanged.

See utilities & metering on your own assets.

Bring the hardware you already run. We will connect a sample of it and show you the operating picture it produces.

Request a Demo

Tell us about your operation. A specialist will get back to you to arrange a demo.

Talk to an engineer

Tell us about your operation. A specialist will get back to you to arrange a demo.

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