An intuitive platform that shows every site in one place and sends alarms by SMS and email as levels change.
The platform runs in the cloud and supports HiLo’s Scientific range. Monitors report over the cellular network, and operations teams use it to track levels, battery and signal at each site.




A flood monitor through a rainfall event, showing the latest level, the rise and fall of the peak, and when the monitor last reported.
An overview of a council's flood monitors and their locations on a satellite map, with each site's status shown by colour.
The information operations teams need to act when it matters.
Low, high and rapid-change thresholds are set for each structure, based on the levels that matter at that site.
On monitors with ADA (Adaptive Detection Algorithms), such as the LS1-R Plus, the reading stays on the true liquid surface through wet and turbulent conditions, which means fewer alarms turn into wasted callouts.
Regular reporting lets teams follow a rainfall event across the network and compare sites. If the connection drops, the monitor stores its readings and sends them once it reconnects, and the record stays complete.
Each dashboard shows the latest reading, when the monitor last reported and when its next report is due. Teams can check how current the data is before they act.
Teams can work in HiLo Live directly or send data into existing systems, from modern data platforms to private SCADA networks.
Field staff wake the monitor’s Bluetooth with a magnet, configure it in the HiLo app for iOS or Android and check the first readings before leaving site.
HiLo hosts and maintains the platform, and teams use it from a web browser with no server for IT to look after.
The HiLo API sends readings to other platforms, and data can be exported from HiLo Live. Self-hosted SCADA integration over MQTT is also available for private networks.
HiLo works alongside councils, utilities and operators . Our engineers help plan the monitoring scheme, set up the first sites with your team and stay on hand once you're up and running.
