Automatic filling
Tanks fill by level and priority. No dry tanks. No overflow wastage.
Built inAquaFlow is an automatic water level controller for overhead and underground tanks. It reads the level, confirms the valve, runs the pump and stops it on its own, at the site — for homes, housing societies and industrial sites, from one tank to a campus. Overflow control and dry-run protection are built in, not bolted on.
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Built in: filling, motor protection, alerts and wireless. Add-ons: usage, leak alerts and water quality, fitted per site.
Tanks fill by level and priority. No dry tanks. No overflow wastage.
Built inSee live motor current, temperature and vibration. Get an early warning when a motor runs hot or its vibration drifts from its own learned normal. Dry-run and overcurrent trips protect the pump.
Built inSee how much water each building or flat uses.
Add-on · fitted with flow metersAlerts for unusual night-time draw, continuous flow and overflow attempts.
Add-on · needs flow metersTrack TDS, turbidity and temperature of your water.
Add-on · sensors fitted per siteAlerts on Telegram and email. Stop any pump from your phone. The local manual switch always works.
Built inLoRa wireless between the tank and the pump room.
Built inAdd-ons need extra hardware fitted at your site. We quote them after the free site assessment.
Trigger a refill demand and follow the same disciplined sequence a professional automation system should communicate: detect, verify, actuate, confirm, authorize, monitor and shut down. Then try to break it.
Tank reports refill threshold.
Local rules evaluate the route.
Actuation is requested.
Positive feedback required.
Only after confirmation.
Fill continues under supervision.
Pump off → valve close.
Every function has a practical job: automate filling, protect equipment, reduce waste, expose consumption and make the site visible without turning it into a complicated control room.

Tank levels, valve positions and pump state on one screen, with a live schematic of the whole site. When data is old, the app says so.
Pump trips, valve faults, low sources and lost links reach you on Telegram and by email, and stay visible in the app.
Tank levels and priorities decide which tank fills next. The controller at the site starts and stops the pump, so nobody has to switch it by hand.
Dry-run and overcurrent trips at the Pump Guard. Your starter's overload relay stays in circuit and remains the primary overload and phase-loss protection.
Target levels stop the pump at full instead of letting it run until someone notices.
Full sensors show percent and litres. Float tanks show Empty, Low, Mid or Full. Valve position is confirmed, and pump state is shown in words.
When data is old, the app says how old it is instead of showing a green tick. A silent controller or a lost node is shown as exactly that.
Controller and node firmware is updated over the air by Gizmo.
The controller at the site is always in one of three modes, and the app shows which one. Changing the mode needs a password confirmation.
The controller fills the tanks by level and priority and runs the pumps. Nobody has to be there, and nobody has to be online.
Pumps and valves move only when an authorised user asks from the app: run a pump for a set time, or open or close a valve. The controller checks every request and can refuse it.
The switch at the panel is in charge and the app only watches. It works with every AquaFlow device switched off.
Stop is available to every customer from the app, at any time. A request to run is different: before the controller acts on it, it checks the tank (full), the source (low), the pump (fault) and the valve (fault), and it can refuse. Local manual, the switch at the panel, always works.
These are screenshots of the AquaFlow app running on a reference site. Each one shows a specific operating task.

Each tank shows its level, size and when it last reported. Full sensors give percent and litres; float tanks show Empty, Low, Mid or Full.

Each source, the pump that moves its water, and the tanks it fills in priority order, with the valve on each line and its confirmed position.
Every pump card has a Stop button and shows motor current, temperature and vibration. The hub can be switched to App control.

Real-time motor current, temperature and vibration are monitoring only: these readings never stop a running motor. An optional per-pump switch refuses a new start when the motor is hot. In Automatic mode, Stop also keeps the pump from restarting for 30 minutes.

An outlet with no level sensor, such as a fountain, runs for a set time you choose and can be stopped at any time. The time limit is its only protection, so the controller caps it (30 minutes here). The controller at the site checks every request and can refuse it.
Four devices, one system. Take one of each for a simple site, or add more as the site grows.
Holds the site’s signed configuration and decides which pump fills which tank, and when. Connects to the cloud over Wi-Fi, with a 4G option. A battery ride-through is designed in for power cuts.
Measures the level in each tank: a hydrostatic sensor for level in % and litres, or float steps for a simple Empty / Low / Mid / Full. Solar option where no supply reaches the tank.
Opens and closes a motorised valve and confirms that it actually moved, from the valve’s limit switches. A stuck valve is reported, not ignored.
Closes your starter’s coil circuit; it never switches motor power. Watches motor current on 1 or 3 phases, and motor temperature and vibration with its sensor head.
Pump Guard never switches motor power. It closes the control coil of your existing starter, with your starter's overload relay always in the circuit. The overload relay remains the primary overload and phase-loss protection; Pump Guard adds dry-run and overcurrent trips.
AquaFlow is designed to scale from a single installation to multiple tanks and zones, with the site presented as a coherent system rather than disconnected devices.
The system separates fallback, local protection, operating rules and cloud visibility so the most important protections do not depend on a single network path.
Pump Guard never switches motor power. It closes and opens the control coil of your existing motor starter, with your starter's overload relay always left in the circuit.
Stop is available to every customer from the app at any time. In App control mode, authorised users can run a pump for a set time or open and close a valve, and the controller at the site checks every request (tank full, source low, pump fault, valve fault) and can refuse it. In Automatic mode the controller runs everything by level.
Local manual, the switch at the panel, always works, and the app only watches.
What AquaFlow does not measure: supply voltage, phase angle or power factor, and water pressure. Any power figure in the app is an estimate, not a meter reading.
The same platform across storage, pumping, valves and alert-driven operations.
Monitor underground tanks and overhead tanks with level and valve status in one view, and a live schematic of the whole site.
SEEN IN: TANKS + SCHEMATICOne underground tank can feed several buildings. The controller fills each overhead tank in priority order and shows every valve and pump on one screen.
SEEN IN: WATER PATHKeep pump current, motor temperature and vibration visible beside overall site status.
SEEN IN: PUMPSOutlets with no level sensor can be run from the app for a set time and stopped at any time (App control mode). A scheduler is coming soon.
SEEN IN: APP CONTROLAlerts on Telegram and email when a pump trips, a valve does not move, a source runs low or a device goes quiet.
TELEGRAM + EMAILOverall site status, the current hub mode and open alerts on one dashboard, with the age of the data always shown.
SEEN IN: DASHBOARDBoth. AquaFlow reads the tank level, confirms the valve, runs the pump and stops it on its own, at the site. One system covers a single overhead tank, a sump-plus-overhead pair, or a multi-tank housing society or campus.
Yes. The tank sensor talks to the pump controller over a long-range radio link, so no cable needs to run from the terrace to the pump room. If the link drops mid-fill the pump stops itself and does not re-arm until the link is back and confirmed.
Yes. The pump is never started without a confirmed valve and a valid level reading, and it is stopped at the full mark. The Pump Guard trips on dry-run and overcurrent. Your starter's overload relay always stays in circuit and remains the primary overload and phase-loss protection.
You can always stop it: Stop is available to every customer from the app at any time. In App control mode, authorised users can run a pump for a set time or open and close a valve. The controller at the site checks every request (tank full, source low, pump fault, valve fault) and can refuse it. In Automatic mode the controller runs everything by level. Local manual, the switch at the panel, always works and the app only watches.
Any pump runs through Pump Guard, single- or three-phase. Pump Guard drives the control coil of your existing starter and leaves your overload relay in circuit. Listed motor range is 0.5–20 HP.
Hardware, installation and service are quoted per site after a free site assessment, because the price depends on the number of tanks, pump HP, starter type and the distance between tank and pump. Share those four details and you get a same-day quote.
We install in Pune and supply across India. Homes, housing societies, irrigation and industrial sites.
New to tank automation? Read our buyer's guide to automatic water level controllers.
Approximate answers are fine. Share the site basics and GIZMO can understand the tanks, pumps, storage and automation level involved.