Water quality guidelines become operational controls when autonomous monitoring, alerts and defensible data protect every point in a distributed network.

Continuous drinking water monitoring turns changing water quality into timely operational action, supporting compliance, faster response and safer networks

Water quality protection depends on continuous monitoring, rapid alerts and key field data to manage drinking water, wastewater and environmental risk.

A real time water quality monitoring system using internet of things technology provides continuous data, early alerts and compliance insight for operators.

Understand the water quality of drinking water, critical parameters, network risks and how continuous monitoring supports safer, compliant water supply.

Build a water quality management plan that turns continuous field data into faster alerts, defensible compliance evidence and better network decisions.

A real-time water quality monitoring system gives utilities and industry continuous data, faster alerts and better control across critical assets.

In 2010, TracWater built its first prototype water quality monitoring robot in Australia with a then-radical conviction: that cloud-connected, autonomous sensors could do what laboratories and SCADA systems could not — deliver continuous, 24/7 intelligence about what was happening inside a water distribution network, right now, not yesterday. Fifteen years later, that conviction has been vindicated by billions of measurements, a peer-reviewed publication record, national regu

A peer-reviewed study presented at OzWater 2025 — the Australian Water Association's premier national conference — has confirmed what TracWater has long demonstrated in the field: that real-time, continuous water quality monitoring reveals critical information about drinking water safety that traditional grab sampling simply cannot provide. The study, conducted in collaboration with Yarra Valley Water (YVW), used TracWater portable online sensors to monitor free chlorine resi

TracWater India Pvt Ltd Press Release: 5th March 2026 Chennai, Tamil Nadu — TracWater India Pvt Ltd is now operational in Chennai as the exclusive authorised licensee in India for TracWater’s globally patented cloud-based robotic water quality monitoring technology. The operational launch follows successful participation at Municipalika, New Delhi, where TracWater India engaged with municipal and state authorities evaluating advanced distributed water monitoring systems. Trac

The 4th SWAN Asia-Pacific Workshop was held in Sydney on the 10th & 11th November 2025. SWAN is a global not-for-profit organisation that runs events like this one to bring everyone in the water industry together, regionally and globally, from water experts to utilities, researchers and young water professionals to aid the digital transformation. The workshop provided a supportive, non-competitive environment where participants could share their experiences, lessons learned,

Globally, drinking water utilities face a common challenge: how to guarantee safety with monitoring methods designed for the last century. Manual grab sampling and laboratory testing capture only a handful of monthly data points.

TracWater is excited to be actively participating in this year’s 4 th SWAN APAC Alliance Workshop, taking place November 10-11th in Sydney. This year’s theme, “The Digital Utility Tipping Point: Aligning People, Technology, and Policy,” will explore challenges and lessons learned in advancing utility digital transformation. This leading Asia-Pacific smart water event will bring together senior water leaders, policymakers, and innovators from across Asia-Pacific to shar

TracWater, a leader in intelligent cloud-based water monitoring solutions, has announced a strategic partnership with SciDev, a leader in innovative water solutions that solve industries most complex water problems. This alliance brings together TracWater’s deep technological expertise with SciDev’s strength in world-leading chemistry and water treatment technology, offering a comprehensive suite of solutions for the processed water industry across environmental and potable w

Despite it’s growing economy, the Philippines faces significant challenges providing universal access to safe drinking water, with those in remote communities impacted the most. Hosting a population of 115 million people, 52% of the population (60 million people) lack access to safe water, posing serious and preventable public health risks. The Philippines government is actively working towards universal water and sanitation services by 2028. About the Pilot In 2023, TracWate

TracWater was invited by Imagine H2O to join their Innovation Exhibition at SIWW 2024 to showcase our water quality robots and remote monitoring cloud-based solution currently deployed in the Philippines. TracWater’s CEO Len McKelvey was honoured to be one of the speakers as part of the SIWW TechXchange program and discuss how TracWater solutions empower water utilities. The conference was a huge success, allowing us to interact and share our knowledge, experiences, and cutti

Last year in Australia there were 544 cases of Legionellosis reported, which was slightly higher than the 5 year average (source: Australian Department of Health). Victorian Department of Health believes that #Legionella accounts for 5 to 15% of #pneumonias. The disease is generally acquired through the inhalation of contaminated aerosols from water systems. The source of the Legionella hazard and corresponding risk assessments are part of public health water risk management

The Australian cloud-based water robotics company TracWater is one of 12 companies selected in the Imagine H2O Asia Cohort 3. Chosen from a field of 103 applicants from 23 countries by a judging panel of some of the international leaders in the global water industry, TracWater is the only Australian company to achieve this recognition.

Australia-based TracWater will partner with Singapore-based accelerator program to solve South and Southeast Asia’s water and wastewater crisis. Asia is the world’s most water-stressed continent. While home to more than half of the world’s inhabitants, Asia has less freshwater available per capita than anywhere else. Population growth, particularly in low-lying coastal cities, threatens already vulnerable supplies. At the same time, too much water poses new risks. Since 2000,

The digitisation of the water industry has been front of mind for many utilities lately, with a surge of technological advancements now available. But what do these new technologies actually mean for the day-to-day operations of Australian water utilities? One key factor is network visibility. If you can see what is happening across your entire network, it’s easier to plan, predict and manage your assets and services, and the best way to do this is through the cloud. A recent