Keep water flowing and losses down, across the whole network
Water utilities run plants, pumping stations and thousands of kilometres of pipes that nobody can see. Mintema puts every asset on one map, keeps them maintained, watches them live and shows where to invest next.
Your journey, in six stops
From mapping the network to planning the next pipe renewal. Each stop shows the features you get.
- Stop 01Map the networkEvery plant, station, pipe and valve on one map
- Stop 02MaintainPumps and plants maintained before they fail
- Stop 03Watch livePressure, flow and levels watched every minute
- Stop 04RespondBursts isolated and repaired fast
- Stop 05InspectCondition you can trust for every asset
- Stop 06InvestRenew the pipes that matter most
Every plant, station, pipe and valve on one map
What you get- The network on GIS
Pipes, valves, hydrants and meters on one map.
- Plants down to the pump
Treatment plants and stations broken into equipment.
- Your asset types
Add any asset type and its fields without code.
Pumps and plants maintained before they fail
What you get- Planned maintenance
By calendar, run hours or condition.
- Crews by skill and area
Mechanical, electrical and network teams.
- Spares in the right store
Pumps, seals and fittings linked to the job.
Pressure, flow and levels watched every minute
What you get- Connect SCADA and sensors
Readings sent over HTTPS or MQTT to the asset.
- Rules on readings
Pressure drops and high levels raise alerts.
- Control room alerts
By severity, with every response on record.
Bursts isolated and repaired fast
What you get- Find the valves to close
See the pipe and its valves on the map.
- Emergency work orders
Crews dispatched with location and photos.
- Response times measured
From alert to isolation to repair.
Condition you can trust for every asset
What you get- Your inspection forms
Stations, reservoirs, valves and pipes.
- Evidence from the field
Photos, readings and findings on a tablet.
- Approved results
Condition updated only after review.
Renew the pipes that matter most
What you get- Network dashboards
Bursts, condition and cost by zone.
- Risk-based renewal
Failure history and condition rank the pipes.
- Regulator reports
Scheduled reports in PDF or Excel.
Everything you gain, at a glance
- One network map
for plants, stations and pipes
- Planned maintenance
before pumps fail
- Live readings
from SCADA and sensors
- Faster burst response
measured from alert to repair
- Trusted condition
from approved inspections
- Smarter renewals
ranked by risk
Where public organisations use it
Each use case shows exactly how the platform is set up for that kind of asset.
Pumping stations, pipes, valves
Dams & flood defencesSafety, instruments, storm response
Power plants & substationsTransformers, switchgear, protection
Pipelines & tank farmsIntegrity, corrosion, risk
Safety & HSE inspectionsAudits, permits, findings, actions
Fleet & heavy equipmentService by hours, breakdowns, cost
Start with one zone, grow across the utility
A typical rollout. The scope and timing are agreed with you.
- Month 11
First zone
Stations, pipes and valves of one zone loaded on the map.
- GIS import
- Asset types
- Teams
- Months 2-32
Maintenance
Planned and corrective work with spares.
- PM plans
- Crews
- Stores
- Months 3-63
Live readings
SCADA and sensors connected with alert rules.
- Integration
- Rules
- Control room
- Ongoing4
Whole utility
All zones, risk-based renewal and regulator reports.
- All zones
- Renewal plan
- Reports
Water & wastewater, answered
Have a question that is specific to your organisation? A solution engineer will answer it against your own assets, processes and data.
Yes. Pipes, valves and other network assets are imported from your GIS layers.
Yes. SCADA and sensor readings can be sent over HTTPS or MQTT and stored against each asset.
Yes. Sewers, lift stations and treatment plants are modelled the same way.
Yes. Every screen, report and alert works in Arabic and English.
Your water network,
on one platform.
We will load one of your zones, connect a sample reading and show a pressure drop become a repair.