In the quest to maintain quality standards, water treatment plants often resort to an overuse of chemicals.

This practice not only inflates operational costs but also raises environmental and safety concerns regarding chemical residues in treated water.

Facilities are trapped between the need to comply with quality benchmarks and the imperative of sustainability and cost-effectiveness.

The dilemma intensifies as regulatory standards toughen and demand for sustainable practices grows.

Current water treatment systems lack advanced monitoring and automation technologies to accurately measure and adjust chemical doses in real-time.

This gap creates inefficiencies in chemical use, as many facilities still rely on outdated manuals or generalized dosing systems that do not adapt to varying water qualities.

Current attempts involve generalized dosing models and occasional manual adjustments, which do not provide the precision needed.

Automated systems exist but are costly and not adaptive to all water qualities.