Water Meterby Nacho Average Apps

A clearer view, drop by drop

Every droptells a story.

Water Meter turns hard-to-read utility data into a calm, useful picture of your home—so you can understand your usage, catch abnormalities early, and see the notices that matter to your address.

Independent product preview · Native iPhone + Android

Good morningHome
Today so far48 gal↓ 18%
Current flow0.0 gal/hr
This cycle2,140 gal
Projected bill$93.40
Usage insightContinuous flow detectedNow

Water noticeNo active advisory

The monthly bill is too late

Water data should help before it becomes a surprise.

Most of us only think about water when the bill arrives—or when something has already gone wrong.

We built Water Meter because the information already being collected should be more useful to the person paying for it. A quiet leak should not need weeks to introduce itself. A spike should come with context. A public notice should tell you whether your service address is affected.

The goal is simple: turn water from an occasional mystery into an everyday signal you can understand and act on.

01

Leaks hide quietly

A small continuous flow can become a big bill before it looks like a big problem.

02

Usage lacks context

A number alone cannot tell you whether today is ordinary, high, or heading the right way.

03

Alerts can be too broad

Citywide information is useful. Knowing whether it applies to your home is better.

One home. One water story.

Insight without the utility-portal energy.

Useful enough to act on. Calm enough to check every day.

01

Usage you can actually read

Turn raw meter readings into clear hourly, daily, billing-cycle, and yearly views—with context for what changed.

02

A heads-up when water gets weird

Surface continuous flow, sudden spikes, and unusually high use so a running toilet or hidden leak is easier to catch.

03

Notices tied to your address

The vision: make boil orders, service interruptions, and department notices specific to the home they affect.

04

A bill forecast before the bill

See where the current cycle is headed, understand the usage behind it, and avoid end-of-month surprises.

05

Water quality, minus the paperwork

Bring annual water-quality reporting into one approachable place with plain-language context and source details.

06

A useful glance, right on your phone

Native iPhone and Android experiences—plus widgets—keep the number that matters close without demanding attention.

Real screens. Real demo data.

Built to make the important number obvious.

These are live captures from Water Meter's iPhone demo mode—not marketing mockups. The same sample household powers every screen, from the billing-cycle forecast to an address-specific boil order.

Medium widget

Your water story, without opening the app.

Billing-cycle usage, the projected bill, freshness, and alert status stay visible at a glance.

Water Meter medium iPhone Home Screen widget showing 200 gallons and an $87.20 projected bill
Captured from the working WidgetKit extension with the same demo household.

The right alert, with the right context

Not every change is a crisis. Some are worth a closer look.

Water Meter is designed to separate everyday variation from patterns that deserve your attention—then explain what changed in language that feels human.

Live pattern previewExample
Continuous flowWater has been moving for 2h 14m

This is unusual for your home at this time.

Review →

Your meterA reading changes

Water MeterThe pattern gets context

YouA useful signal, not noise

Address-level awareness

A notice is only useful when you know it includes you.

The long-term vision goes beyond consumption: connect boil orders, planned work, and service interruptions to the exact homes they affect, with a clear source and status.

  • ✓ Relevance based on the service address
  • ✓ Clear start time, status, and official source
  • ✓ One place to check usage and utility context

Built from a very ordinary question

What if your water meter told you something useful?

Water Meter is an independent product preview, starting with the needs of Marshfield, Missouri, and built to make household water feel less invisible.

Back to the surface