Smart Cities

Municipal services based on real data

Sensors in bins, parking spaces, water meters and lighting poles send readings to one shared dashboard. Crews go where they are needed, when they are needed.

Free first meetingAcross Greece
Smart CitiesRecycling bin, main square
Within limits
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Bin fill level
Min, 60′
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Max, 60′
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Battery
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Signal (RSSI)
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Sample data · one reading per minuteLast reading: now
Overview

One network, many applications

LoRaWAN covers long distances with few gateways, so one network in a municipality can serve many applications at once. The same antennas receive data from bins, water meters, parking sensors and air quality stations. Each new application only needs its own sensors.

We suggest you start with a pilot in one neighbourhood or one service, for example recycling bins. You measure the result and then expand to other applications on the same network. The data can feed the municipality's existing systems via API.

What you can monitor

Applications

Bin levels

Ultrasonic sensors measure how full each bin is. Refuse trucks follow routes based on fill level, not a fixed schedule.

Parking

Sensors in the road surface show free and occupied spaces. Useful for disabled parking, loading bays and controlled parking zones.

Street lighting

Controllers on the poles for scheduling, dimming and fault reporting. You learn which lamp went out without waiting for a complaint.

Water metering

Remote water meter reading and alerts for unusual flow. You spot leaks after the meter and night-time consumption.

Air quality

Stations that measure PM2.5 and PM10 particulates, temperature and humidity at schools, squares and busy roads.

Municipal equipment

Trackers on vehicles and equipment, sensors in pumping stations and tanks. Everything on one map with its status.

City at night with connected devices
Smart CitiesBin fill level in real time
Equipment

The sensors we install

Wireless and battery-powered, with no cabling. Battery life depends on how often they send readings.

SensorBin level sensor
MeasuresDistance to the waste surface, temperature, tilt
Where it goesInside the bin lidThe tilt reading shows if a bin has tipped over. Temperature can reveal a fire inside the bin.
SensorParking sensor
MeasuresWhether a vehicle is in the space
Where it goesIn the road surface, at the centre of each spaceIt is screwed or embedded into the asphalt and only sends a message when the status changes.
SensorLuminaire controller
MeasuresStatus, consumption and light level
Where it goesIn the luminaire socket or the circuit panelMany modern LED luminaires already have a socket for these controllers.
SensorWater meter reader
MeasuresConsumption reading from a pulse output
Where it goesOn the existing water meter, or a new meter with a built-in moduleIt needs a meter with a pulse or digital output. In meter pits, we check the signal first.
SensorAir quality station
MeasuresPM2.5, PM10, temperature, humidity and, on some models, gases
Where it goesOn poles or buildings, about 3 metres highLow-cost sensors give a good picture of trends. They do not replace certified pollution monitoring stations.
Alerts

Know before damage is done

A bin is more than 80% fullThe bin is added to the next collection route and shows red on the map.
Temperature rises sharply inside a binThe cleaning service gets an immediate alert about a possible fire.
A water meter shows constant flow all nightThe water service gets an alert about a possible leak at that location.
A luminaire does not switch on at its scheduled timeA job is created for the street lighting crew with the pole's location.
How we work

From pilot to expansion

  1. Choose the application

    We discuss with the relevant department which problem it wants to solve first and which area will host the pilot.

  2. Coverage study

    We choose gateway sites on municipal buildings or high points and measure coverage across the area.

  3. Pilot installation

    We install gateways and sensors together with the municipality's crews.

  4. Dashboard and integrations

    We set up a map and dashboards per department and, where needed, make the data available to other systems via API.

  5. Review and expansion

    After a few months we review the data with you and plan the expansion to more areas or applications.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can't find what you're looking for? Call us or send us a message.

How many gateways does a municipality need?
It depends on the area, the buildings and the terrain. In a dense urban area one gateway usually covers a radius of a few kilometres, and more in open terrain. The exact layout comes from a study and field measurements.
How long do the sensor batteries last?
Bin and parking sensors send few messages a day and their batteries usually last several years. Real battery life depends on how often they send, the temperature and the signal quality. The dashboard shows each battery's level.
How is personal data protected?
The sensors we propose do not collect personal data: they measure fill level, vehicle presence or consumption. No cameras are used. LoRaWAN messages are encrypted from the sensor to the platform.
Can we use our existing water meters?
If the meters have a pulse or digital output, we fit a reader module on them. If not, they need replacing with meters that support remote reading. We assess this based on the meter types in your network.
Can the data connect to other municipal systems?
Yes. The platforms we use have APIs and webhooks, so the data can go to a GIS, a request management system or an app for residents.
Who owns the data and the infrastructure?
The data belongs to the municipality. With a private network server and your own gateways, the infrastructure stays under your control and can be exported or moved if needed.

Start with a pilot

Choose one service and one area, and we will propose a pilot with clear measurement of results.