Small hotels and guesthouses
Many bathrooms, showers and laundry loads, with guests coming and going at all hours.
Water intelligence · Built for a greener future
SuvAI is developing smarter water monitoring to help buildings and small businesses spot unusual consumption and take action before water goes to waste.
Scroll to exploreWater flow has continued longer than expected. Please check the source.
Inline ½″ pipe fittings
Flow sensor and ESP32 inside
Status light
The SuvAI unit screws inline onto a building's water pipe. A flow sensor counts the water passing through, and an ESP32 inside sends readings to the SuvAI dashboard over Wi-Fi.
The enclosure shown is a concept render. Our working prototype uses the same sensor and ESP32 on a test bench.
A leaking pipe, an overflowing cistern or a tap left running rarely makes a sound anyone notices. Without measurement, the first sign is often a higher bill or water damage.
Small leaks behind walls or inside fittings can run for days before anyone sees them.
A tap, hose or cistern left on by mistake keeps flowing until someone walks past.
Most buildings see consumption once a month on a bill, with no way to tell when it changed.
Leaks don't make noise.
SuvAI does.
The planned system architecture, from the pipe to your phone.
A flow sensor in the pipe spins a small turbine and sends one pulse per turn.
≈ 450 pulses per litreThe ESP32 counts pulses, converts them to litres and sends a reading over Wi-Fi.
one reading every 2 sSoftware checks how much water each session uses and how long flow continues without a pause.
volume + duration rulesPeople get a Telegram alert and can review flow history on the web dashboard.
Telegram · dashboardPlanned architectureEach step is being prototyped and tested in a controlled setup.
A design concept for the SuvAI dashboard. All figures below are demonstration data, not live readings.
Dashboard concept · demonstration data
Every litre that leaks unnoticed is water nobody used. SuvAI aims to make that waste visible early, so people can stop it.
Help people notice potential water waste earlier.
Encourage more informed decisions about water use.
Support responsible consumption in buildings and small businesses.
Explore how monitoring can reduce unnecessary water use.
We will report savings only after we have measured them at real pilot sites.
Many bathrooms, showers and laundry loads, with guests coming and going at all hours.
Kitchens, dishwashing and cleaning use water all day, and a leak can blend into normal activity.
Laundries, car washes and similar businesses where water is measurable and matters to the bottom line.
These are customer groups we are evaluating, not existing clients. We aim to make monitoring accessible through low-cost hardware, plain-language alerts and simple installation.
Build and validate the first sensor-based monitoring system.
Develop data collection, the dashboard and notifications.
Calibrate the sensor and test how reliably unusual flow is detected.
Test at selected businesses in Tashkent and gather real feedback.
Learn each building's normal pattern and expand to more sites.
Yes. The device needs a 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi connection to send readings to the dashboard and alerts to Telegram.
The concept unit is designed for standard ½-inch pipe fittings. Other pipe sizes would need an adapter, which we will check during pilot installations.
No. Alerts arrive in Telegram, which most people in Uzbekistan already use, and the dashboard opens in any web browser.
Limits are set for each building: how much water one session may use and how long water may flow without a pause. A hotel at check-out time gets different limits from an office at night.
We are still working this out. Our goal is an affordable unit built from widely available parts, and we will confirm pricing after pilot testing.
Send us a message through the form below or on Telegram. Tell us about your building and we'll get back to you.