A wireless water automation system removes the long cable between the tank and the pump. On Water Gauge, the level manager stays with the tank. A SIM card is already fitted in that unit, and the install notes say the tank should be inside cellular signal range so the reading can travel on the mobile network. The controller is a separate box at the motor starter. It uses an AC power adapter. The Android app is where the level appears, and where the motor is switched on or off.
What this water automation system is made of
Three devices do different jobs. The water level sensor is mounted in the tank or reservoir. The sensor page says it is waterproof, built to sit in the water, and that it sends the level to the level manager. It is described as maintenance-free. The level manager is the solar-powered piece. Its install steps say to put the panel in direct sun, keep the unit close enough to the tank for the sensor cable, and check that the mobile network is usable. A status LED or display is mentioned as the way to see that the unit is powered.
The controller does not measure the water. It switches the motor. The published steps say to mount it somewhere dry, near the starter, and protected from water and dust. For a relay-based starter, the notes describe a relay connection to the submersible motor's starter. For any other starter, they say to follow that starter's instructions and confirm compatibility before you rely on it. The Water Gauge app is the Android app listed on Google Play. The home page describes real-time level, remote on and off, schedules, alerts, and watching more than one device. A maximum number of tanks is not published.
What changes when the tank and the pump are on the phone
Without a system, someone climbs to the tank or sends a person to look, then walks to the switch. Overflow is often noticed only after water is already running off the roof. A dry motor is noticed after it has already been running. Wireless water automation does not replace an electrician. It puts the level on the phone and gives a way to start and stop the motor from the same app, including when you are away from the building.
The level manager steps say to test that readings reach the app and that the app notifies you when certain levels are reached. The controller steps say to test a manual on and off from the app, then automatic control as well. That is the automation Water Gauge describes: you can see the level, and you can operate the motor from the app. The site does not publish a response time, a maximum wireless distance, or a certified shutoff speed. If your site needs a number, ask for it on a call rather than assuming one.
Power and the wires that are still there
People hear "wireless" and expect no cable at all. On this system the long run from the roof to the pump room is the part that goes away, because the level travels on the mobile network. The sensor still connects to the level manager with the supplied cable. The controller still connects to the starter. The level manager takes power from its solar panel. The controller takes power from an AC adapter. Those are two different supplies, and the install pages treat them as two different visits: one at the tank, one at the motor.
A borewell pump is usually a submersible motor. The controller page talks about that kind of starter. It does not say every panel in India will accept the relay with no changes. Compatibility is called out on the controller page itself, and it should stay a question you ask before anyone opens the starter.
Houses, societies, farms, and other tanks
The same devices are what the site offers. A house often has one overhead tank. An apartment society may have a shared tank and more than one person who needs the reading. A farm or borewell is usually worried about the motor running without water. An industrial store and a hotel care that the tank does not run dry while people are using water. Water Gauge has not published a separate model for each of these. The difference is the tank, the starter, and who holds the phone.
Price, where to call, and what to read next
There is no price list on watergauge.in. What you pay depends on whether you need monitoring only or the motor controller as well, and on the starter at the site. Use the form above, the free estimate page, or call the number published for the Indore office: 1st Floor, above PNB, near Pipliyahana Road, Scheme No 140, Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452016. Email is support@watergauge.in. City pages are not published, because a list of cities we install in has not been confirmed for this site.
The short version of the same equipment is on how it works. Buyer questions are on the FAQ. A comparison with a cabled indicator is in wireless versus wired. Overflow is discussed in how overflow is stopped. If you searched for an automatic motor on off system, that guide is here.
Water Gauge is made by Synetal Solutions Pvt Ltd. The name is on the news section of the home page, with Manoj Malviya named as CEO. The Android app package on Google Play is com.waterguage.water_guage. An iPhone app is not described on the site. The Apple badge in the footer currently links to the home page, so it is not evidence of an iOS app.