Digital solution · Monitoring, Testing & Automation
Web Dashboards, Data Logging & Analytics
Let the data explain its own limits.
A useful dashboard shows what the reading means, where it came from and how current it is. Visibility starts with trustworthy mapping.
Project vision
A plant with instruments produces thousands of readings a day. On their own they help no one. Logged with a time stamp and shown as dashboards, trends and alerts, they answer the questions that matter: is the outlet within limits, is a pump running longer than usual, did yesterday look like last week.
We set up the data logging, the iSAVE web dashboards and the reports for plants with OEMS, RMCS or PLC/SCADA. Every reading carries its time stamp and its unit, gaps in the data are shown as gaps rather than hidden, and delayed readings are never presented as live. Which dashboards and reports a project includes is agreed in its scope.
Illustrative application narrative · no completed installation or measured result is asserted.
Typical business & operational challenges
A typical operational situation
Mixed units, missing timestamps and inconsistent site mapping can turn a dashboard into a misleading picture.
This describes an application need; it is not a disclosure about a specific client.
Our solution
Web Dashboards, Data Logging & Analytics is considered around the actual duty, available inputs and operating arrangement. The scope starts with data-source mapping. It also considers logging and validation. It also considers role-scoped screens. It also considers reporting requirements.
Our approach
Define decisions and source ownership
Map fields, units and timestamps
Build agreed views and access
Check missing data, export and permissions
Features & deliverables
- Data-source mapping
- Logging and validation
- Role-scoped screens
- Reporting requirements
Selection and inclusion are confirmed through the approved proposal and design.
Expected operational benefits
A clearer basis for data-source mapping and reporting requirements, supported by an operating approach suited to the application. Actual performance depends on the final design, conditions and operation.
What would support a future “Results we delivered” story?
Mapping register, sample data checks, access tests and report comparisons. A completed project story can be published anonymously once its content and supporting records are approved.
Technology options & engineering basis
Build agreed views and access. Equipment, interfaces and operating requirements are selected after the input review; the illustration above is conceptual.
Information to bring to the discussion
Existing data sources, sample records, units, timestamps, reporting requirements, users and required access boundaries.
How it works, stage by stage
Data logging
Each reading is stored with its time stamp, unit and source.
Cloud platform
Logged data moves to the iSAVE platform, where it is kept and checked against limits.
Dashboards
Live status and key numbers are shown on screens built for each user.
Trends & comparison
Readings are plotted over time and compared with earlier periods.
Alerts
A reading outside its range raises an alert by dashboard, SMS or email.
Reports
Daily and monthly summaries are produced from the recorded data.
Where it is used
- STPs & ETPs
- Water supply schemes
- Pumping stations
- Industrial utilities
- Multi-site operators
- Compliance teams
Visual story
The needLet the data explain its own limits. Mixed units, missing timestamps and inconsistent site mapping can turn a dashboard into a misleading picture.
Read the full voiceover script
- The need Let the data explain its own limits. Mixed units, missing timestamps and inconsistent site mapping can turn a dashboard into a misleading picture.
- The response Web Dashboards, Data Logging & Analytics begins with the application. Define decisions and source ownership. Map fields, units and timestamps.
- The work Build agreed views and access. Then check missing data, export and permissions. The details belong to the agreed configuration and scope.
- The next step Start with data-source mapping, and define what success needs to look like. Discuss your application with ZEAL.
Questions before the next step
Are analytics and control always included?
No. Display, logging, analytics and command functions are scoped separately around the connected systems and available data.
What is needed for an enquiry?
Data-source mapping, application details, available records, site constraints and the required delivery scope.
Do we need new instruments to get dashboards?
Not always. If the plant already has instruments or a PLC, their readings can often be logged and shown. A survey tells us what is available and what would need adding.
How do I know a reading is current?
Every value carries its time stamp, and the dashboard shows when a site has stopped reporting, so an old reading is never mistaken for a live one.
Can the data go into our own systems?
Logged data can be downloaded or passed to other IT systems for reports and planning, where the project scope includes it.
Bring us your application.
Share your requirement and the information you already have. ZEAL can help clarify the options and the information needed for the next step.