Operators enter the day's readings once. The dashboard, the alarms, tomorrow's wasting rates and the monthly numbers come out of them. It's set up for your tanks, your tests and your permit, and it can run on your own computer if your IT prefers.
Built with the operators of a working activated-sludge plant, on their own records back to 2023. The demo runs on a made-up plant.
Most small and mid-size plants run on a spreadsheet per day, a binder per year and a monthly report done by hand. It works, until someone asks for last spring's numbers.
Lab results go on the bench sheet, then the daily spreadsheet, then the monthly report. Every copy is a chance to get one wrong.
Averages, weekly maximums and percent removal are worked out at month's end, and a wrong average is a permit problem.
Years of readings sit in hundreds of files. Spotting a slow drift in settling or a basin that's been off target for weeks means opening them one by one.
Four parts that share one set of readings. The daily log is working today; the rest is being built now with the operators who'll use it, and plants that join early help decide what it does.
The day's readings in one form, with results worked out as they're typed.
Your permit's limits, with each month's numbers worked out from the daily results.
Operators' rounds on a phone or tablet, in place of the clipboard.
SOPs, the permit, O&M manuals and lab sheets in one place.
Results are worked out from the readings with one set of formulas, so every year compares fairly, and fixing a formula fixes every past day.
Plants' computers are locked down for good reasons. So there are two ways to run it, from the same software.
Every reading can be exported to Excel at any time, all of it, in one table. Every change goes on the record: who changed what, when, and the value before and after, which is what an inspector or a new superintendent will ask for.
It does the arithmetic and lays out the numbers; your certified operator checks them and signs, as now. It never files anything on its own.
It isn't software you download and figure out. Each plant is set up with the people who run it.
A day with your operators and lab: what's written down, where, and what gets worked out from it.
Your basins, clarifiers, tests, limits and rounds, and your old spreadsheets brought in, so history is there on day one.
A few weeks running beside your spreadsheets, until the numbers match and your operators trust it.
Updates, fixes and changes as your plant changes, from the person who built it.
The setup is a fixed price, agreed before we start; after that, a yearly fee for support and updates, sized to your plant.
No. It sits beside them and holds what people write down by hand today: lab results, field readings, settling tests, decisions and why.
Then it runs on the plant's own computer, with no network at all. The summary for IT says exactly what it is and what it does.
It's yours. Export everything to Excel at any time; the local version keeps running on its own whether or not we're around.
That's the point. Your tanks, your tests, your limits, your alarm levels and your rounds are set up for you; nothing assumes a textbook plant.
What you log, what takes the time, and what you'd change if you could. I'll tell you honestly whether this fits and what a first step would be. The first conversation is free.
info [at] jacksonmorinco.com