Society water fails in public. The top floors go dry, or the overflow stains the front of the building, and the meeting blames the watchman. The watchman was on the roof an hour earlier, or was not. A tank automation system is useful here only if the level is visible to more than the person who climbed, and if the motor can be stopped without that climb. Wireless water automation is the Water Gauge version of that idea. It is not a new kind of pump, and it is not a promise that every flat gets an app login.
Two places in the building
The tank is usually on the roof. The sensor goes in it. The level manager stays there, solar-powered, SIM already fitted, which means the roof needs sun and mobile signal. The long cable down the shaft is the thing you are not installing for the level. The controller is in or near the pump room, on an AC adapter, wired to the starter the way the controller page describes. Relay connections if it is a submersible starter. The starter maker's method if it is not. A society electrician should be in that decision. Residents should not be.
The app shows the level and can switch the pump. Alerts when a level is reached are part of the level manager test. Schedules and thresholds are on the home page. Who receives the alert is "the person with the app". The site does not describe a broadcast to every flat. A practical society setup is the watchman and one committee member, and you should ask whether two phones can both control the motor or whether one should only look. Roles are not documented. Ask before you announce them in a general body meeting.
Count tanks before you count flats
Many societies have a raw or underground tank and an overhead tank. The home page allows multiple devices. It does not include the second tank for free, and no price is published either way. One sensor is not described as covering two tanks. Put the count in the estimate request. Also say if a fire reserve must not be automated. Water Gauge does not discuss fire tanks. Do not connect a controller to a fire pump from this article.
Overflow is the visible failure. Stopping it requires the motor command, not only the graph on the phone. Read how overflow is stopped. A wired indicator can do the same job if you are willing to pull cable down a finished shaft. Wireless versus wired is that tradeoff. Tall finished buildings are where the shaft cable hurts.
What to put in the committee note
Number of tanks, sun and signal on the roof, starter type, who may switch the motor, who may only view, and that price will come from an estimate rather than a website table. Call +91 70004 65454 or use the contact page. The published office is in Indore, Scheme No 140. Other cities are not listed, so the note should name the society's city and treat a visit as unconfirmed until someone replies. The society page repeats the same limits. How it works is the device order a secretary can forward. The FAQ answers "does it need a cable" in one place.
Synetal Solutions Pvt Ltd is the company on the home page. The Android package is com.waterguage.water_guage. No society case study with a building name is published here, so this guide does not invent one.
Put the test result in the society file: date, tank names, phones that could start the motor, and whether automatic stop was seen once. The next secretary should not have to rediscover which roof unit is solar and which basement box uses the AC adapter. If a resident asks for the app, the answer is the one you confirmed, not a guess from this guide. If the building later adds a tank, that is a new device count, not a setting. Send that change to support@watergauge.in rather than assuming the first installation stretches. The wireless water automation system is still the same three pieces plus the app. The society does not need a different brand of words for it. It needs a written list of tanks and a written list of phones.
Read the estimate in the meeting before anyone pays. Look for a line for each tank and a line for the starter work. If the motor stop is missing, you have bought a display. If the roof unit is missing, you have bought a remote switch. Neither is shameful if the society asked for it. It is a problem only when the meeting thought it had bought both. The wireless water automation page is the picture of both. Attach it to the minutes.