This innovative software solution developed by Diehl Metering's leak detection experts, aims to transform how municipalities and utilities worldwide address water losses and ensure sustainable water management.
With just 15 minutes a day, Water Loss Management software (WLM) offers an efficient and effective way to decrease Non-Revenue Water. By leveraging advanced analytics and digitalization, this unique solution empowers water utilities to optimize their operations, reduce water losses, and conserve precious resources.
The WLM software enables operators to regain control of their water network.
- Stop the Drip Drop with intelligent alarms. WLM features intelligent alarms for early detection of leaks, so operators can spot them instantly. Real-time alerts and customized thresholds help prevent major problems with serious economic consequences.
- Keep pressure for sure with map-based monitoring. Diehl Metering follows international standards for NRW management, enabling the division of the water network into District Metered Areas (DMAs). The DMA map provides a quick overview of the network's characteristics, serving as an early indicator of potential problems and enabling problem areas to be identified quickly, leaks to be located and the amount of water lost to be estimated.
- Control the flow with automatic reports. The software allows the import of data from various sources such as Meter Data Management systems (e.g., Diehl Metering’s IZAR PLUS Portal), SCADA systems, and other sensors data, providing a unified view of the water network. Automatic water loss and balancing reports can be provided easily by the software, ensuring precise tracking and efficient management of water resources.
- Watch your crew glow with operational dashboard. WLM Software features daily updated operational dashboards, providing water utilities’ teams with real-time insights and performance metrics. Operational teams can visualize and compare network performance across different areas and aggregate network events and KPIs at all levels of the utility’s network hierarchy.