drinking water quality intelligence
drinking water quality intelligence
to Water Quality Intelligence
drinking water quality intelligence
at the Customer's Tap
drinking water quality intelligence
of Digital Water Networks
digital twins and future AI-driven decision support.
Important changes in water quality can occur between routine samples and as water travels from treatment to the customer. Continuous monitoring helps reveal when they occur and how they develop.
The coexistence
99.97%
Overall compliance with drinking water standards, England, 2024
472
Compliance failures associated with consumer distribution systems, 2024
586
Water quality events notified, 2025
High compliance and reported water quality events describe different aspects of performance. Continuous monitoring adds a time-resolved operational view at selected locations, helping teams investigate changes between samples.
The purpose of continuous monitoring is not to create more data. It is to shorten the distance between a change in the network, an understanding of its water quality consequence, and an effective response.
Proving an outcome is a different problem from delivering one
Ofwat wants evidence that investments improve outcomes. The DWI wants network-wide risk understood.
Water companies need to understand distribution risks and demonstrate the benefits of investment. Monitoring before, during and after an intervention helps establish what changed, when it changed and whether the improvement was sustained.
That temporal evidence requires time to build, which is why the monitoring start date must be part of the intervention scheduling process.
Read more about the evidence requirements in different regions:



What we actually build
Instruments in the network, and the platform that holds what they measure.

Experience in operational networks
13
Countries that use our products
500m+
Data points logged on Clamnet
20+
Years of company heritage
Intelisys Limited was a named partner in Water Quality as a Service — Treatment 2 Tap, an Ofwat Innovation Fund project led by Northumbrian Water with Siemens, the University of Sheffield and five water companies, completed in October 2025.
